ESTATE CUP WON FOR FRANCE HONORS TAKEN BY LANCIA FOR ITALY Cup Dener, Vanderbilt, Said, “it Was the Greatest Ante Contest Ever . Run"=jAcelident Lest Prise Per italian Driver, MINEOLA, N. Y., Oct 16-In what might be termed a neck and neck fin- 5b In the intermational auto race Hemery of the Freuch team in an eighty horsepower Darricq won the second race for the Vanderbilt cup from Heath in a niuety horsepower Panhard. The conclusion of the race wis so exciting that the spectators in the grawd stand becawe delirious with sutbusissin. The wouen were especial iy vociferous in expressing thelr ap- preciation of what was probably one of the greatest and most thrilling aato- mobile races ever run. The winner covered the course in 4 hours, 36 minutes and 8 seconds, an average speed of 65.44 miles au hour. Heath and Hewmery fought for the lead every foot of the long route. Time and again they passed the grand stand almost side by side. As larger cars blew up or climbed telegraph poles or hurdied across ditches along the road- side the two Frenchmen kept their ma. chines moving without accident or mis- hap. As Hemery shot over the line Heath's car was less than 200 yards behind. Although the elapsed time between them appears as three minutes thirty- two seconds, the actual time was about a second. It was like a finish In a borse race in which the two leaders fight down the stretch for the lead and ohe wins on the stride. Heath's time was 4 hours, 30 minutes and 40 sec- onds, Joe Tracy of the American team In & ninety horsepower locomobile finish. ed third In 4 hours, 58 minutes and 26 seconds, and Lancia of Italy, after going through a collision when he was fourth in § hours and 81 seconds. The race was then called off to avold accel: dents to spectators, who crowded the track. “It was the greatest cup race ever run.” declared Mr. Vanderbilt No one was killed, but several were injured. The most seriously burt was Nicholas = Lechlidner, Christie's me- chanician. The Christie car crashed into the Lancia car at Wiliett's Cross: ing on the eighth round, throwing Christie and the mechaniclan twenty feet and breaking the latter's left arm. Christie escaped serious (njury, but had to withdraw his car, Foxball Keene's car was wrecked early in the race. Several other ma. chines were practically put out by mi por accidents or failure of thelr mech- The collision between the Christie and Lancia cars was the most exciting t of the race. It occurred at t supply station on the Lake d, a short distance from Wil and eyewitnesses say due to the carelessness of ol £3 i IE | ] : run his ear inte the sta- supply of gasoline. He step- the car, jeaving it in charge mechaniclan, who, when the the machine out tie was coming along at about a mile a minute. He FEE 1H and give him a r moved , 85 cents. the collision. Christie's car was wrecked beyond repair, He was about the most Indig- Haut man on Loug Island as he saw 's machine disappear from view after the accident The Freoch automobile driven to victory in the race by badly damsged by fire workman was burned about the head _| 4s be attempted 10 save the car, It Is believed the accident was due to the carelessness of u spectator. Tn A 8. sad 0. at SGFIELD, JIL, Oct. 16.—The New York fier, westbound the i and Ohta Southwestern ral) { road, went off a deraliiug switeh one jtalle west of the city limits shortly ! The Springfield. Broskiys Fire Cost $50,000, YORK, Oct, 16. — Defective rie wire insulation between the and the roof of a restaurant DISASTER TO CUNARDER. Campania Half Submerged by Giant $ Wave—Six Perish. NEW YORK, Oct 16—In a terrific blow which her officers describe as a hurricane a giant wave boanied the big Cunard liner Campania on the Grand banks and washed five steerage passengers overboard, Thirty-five olh- ers were dashed about the deck and against the rails with such violence that they were badly Injured, and one, a pretty Irish girl, died as the steamer was coming Inte port us the result of the amputation of a badly crushed leg. There wus no way to save the five whe went overboard, and, according to the first and second cabin passen- gers, no effort was made to save them, as they were not seen after golug over- boand. The only explanation of thls extraordinary proceeding is that of- fered by Mr. Sanford, the assistant to Yeruon IH. Brown, agent of the Cunard line, who sald that Captain Warr had ne idea of the extent of the disaster at the tiwe and that when he did real- ize it it was too late to do anything. One of the members of the crew sa that It would have ben useless to stop, as no small boat could possibly have lived in such a sea. Nevertheless there was great grum- bling amoug frst cabin passengers over what they regarded as the In- difference of the officers, and some of them expressed themselves with great freedom when they got ashore. Of the six who are dead as a result of the big wave four are women. One of the men who went over is William Graham, a Scotchman, and he left be- hind him a wife and six children. Those who were injured in the accl- dent were all painfully burt. Scarcely one escaped without a broken limb, and some of them will be in the hos- pital for weeks. The decks presented a horrible sight as the water receded, wen and women lying all over it screaming with pain and fright. There Wis a panic lu the steerage, and for a time it leoked as if the officers would be unable to stay it The dead, so far as known, are Gra- bam, Miss Cosgrove, Miss Clary and Mrs. Delaney. The names of the other man and of the girl who died under An operation have not been disclosed. The agent of the line was greatly de pressed over the accident, as it is the first time in its sixty-five years that the life of a passenger has been lost on one of the Cunard ships, — British Kept Trafalgar Day. BOSTON, Oct. 16.—All the local Brit- ish organizations were represented by large delegutions at a service in St Matthews' Episcopal church, South Boston, yesterday In recognition of the approaching centennial anuiversary of the battle of Trafalgar. The service was beld under the auspices of the Victorian club of this city, a soclety organized in 1807. Rev. Emest N. Bullock, the rector of the church, preached an historical sermon. At formal ceremonies here next Saturday a large statue of Nelson will be pre sented to the club. Roosevelt" and Edward's Sympathy, LONDON, Oct. 16. — King Edward and Queen Alexandra, through Gen- eral Sir Dighton Macnaghten Probyn, keeper of the privy purse and extra equerty to the king, sent a messagé of sympathy to the familly of Sir Henry Irving. In which their majesties say, “He will indeed be a great loss to the profession of which be was such a distinguished member.” Messages of sympathy have also been received from President Roosevelt aud Director Jules Claretie on behalf of the Comedie Francaise. Togo Worships at Ise Temple. TOKYO, Oct 16.—The news that Viee Admiral Togo worfhiped at Ize temple Is creating a profound impression. It is belleved that his act will furnish a lasting example in national religious education and that ancestral worship will be given fresh stimulation, espe- elally in the army and navy. Admiral Togo has shown his implicit faith Ia what be said io bis report of the great naval battle whes be attributed the Japanese victory to the protection of the spirits of lmperial ancestors. Cotton Factories to Ralse Wages. FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 16.—1t Ia understood In manufacturiog circles bere that within a short time the Fall River Cotton Manufacturers’ assocla- tion will grant an advance In wages to the operatives, of whom there are now upward of 25,000 employed In Asso ciation mills. No official action fixing the amount of the advance has yet been taken, but it Is expected an an- nouncement will be made during the week. rt et — Toledo Men Nenr Death, DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 16.~Benumb- od with the cold and almost exhausted by their exertions to keep from drowning, Rudolph Leser. Alexander Koscko and Stephen Pestok, three To- ledo men who put out from Presque isle in wn rowboat on a flshiug expedi- tion and were capsized by the swells of a passing freighter, were picked up ia Lake Prie by the crew of the steam. er Fayette Brown and brought here. Prominent Woman Dead of Viague, NATCHEZ, Miss, Oct. 18 —Seven Rew cases of yellow fever were re ported, and six of these are white patients. Miss Mary Chamberlain, davghter of one of the most prominent citizens In the elty and niece of Gov. Chamberlain of Oregon, Ie 4 WORLD'S CHAMPIONS Giants of New York Win Coveted Honor. ATHLETICS PLAYED GRAXD BALL. Fifth Game of Series Wan Hattle Between New York's Great Math- ewson and Indias Plicher Bender. NEW YORK. Oct. 10 — Amid the frenzied plawdit= of more than 24.000 baseball enthusiasts the New York National League club won the world's champlouship on the Polo grounds here by defeating the Philadelphia Ameri can league team in the fifth game of the posl seasou series by the score of 2to0. Of the four previous games the Giants had won three and Philadel phia one. With Mathewson pitching New York took the opening gawe in Philadelphia with the score of 3 to 0, but Jost the second on the Polo grounds, with Bender pitted against McGinnity, by the score of 3 to 0. Mathewson retrieved this defeat In the ensulug game at Philadelphia by the score of § to 0, making the recond two for New York against their op ponents’ one, and ln the nest game on the bome groumds New York, with McGinnity In the box, added another victory with the score of 1 to 0, Mathewson and Bender were the opposing pitchers In what proved to be the final game. In the opening In- ning the New York pitcher was ap- parently not at his best, while his exhibition of the pitcher's art. Math ewson, however, soon rallied and alk though be contributed the only two fielding errors in the game he beld the visitors safe and shut them out for the third time. The victory. however, was not entirely due to his effectiveness, as the clean, sharp fielding of the New York men alded materially. The visit ors weakened ln the intield, and after his brillant opening Bender lost con- trol. The division of the receipts will net the winning players $1.142 each and the losers $420. By the fifth luning not 8 man on either side had reached second base. In the fifth, however, Mertes, who Lelp- od more than anybody else to win the game on Friday, scored the first run for New York. He got bis base on balls and went to second when Bender also gave Dahlen a free pass. Both advanced a base on Deviin's bunt along the third base line, and Mertes rushed bome on Gilbert's long iy to left field. The Giants scored their only other run Io the last inning. After Glibert filed out, Mathewson walked and Roger Bresnahan Lit out toward the left bleacher for two bases, sending Mathewson to third. Browne's hit to Bender allowed Mathewson to score, In their balf of the ninth the Athletics falled to score, thus making every one of the games played for the champlon- ship of the world a clean shutout. A Race Through the Alr. PARIB, Oct. 18. —Aeronantic repre. sentatives of France, Belgium, Spain, Russia, Italy snd England ascended yesterday afternoon from the Tull eries gardens here. The contest was organized for the benefit of the suffer- ers by the recent earthquakes In Ca- labria. Fifteen balloons safely effect ed a start toward the German (ron- tier In a high wind, They will try to beat the distance record of 514 miles, and prizes will also be given for the balloons remaining In the alr for- ty-eight hours without replenishing gns bags. The American, Frank Larus, and four other entrants abindoned the contest. Americans Wom at St. Louls, BT. LOUIS, Oct, 18. The St. Louls American league baseball team won the Bt. Louis championship by twice defeating the Nationals. Scores, Ttod and 3 to 0. After appareutly being hopelessly beaten the St. Louls Amer cans cawe from behind with a rush and won. Ridgewood Beats World's Champions NEW YORK, Oct. 18 tion game between the New York Gl auts, who won the world's champlou- ship Saturday, aud the semiprofes- sional Ridgewon! team at Itidgewood park yesterday the champions were beaten by a score of Sto 2 Chiengo Nationals Wan, CHICAGO, Oct. 16. — The Chicago Nationals won the fourth game out of five played In the post season series by ag score of 10 to 5, thus winnlag the championship. Both teams bit fre quently, but the fielding of the both teams was sensational ' Zanesville Beals Pittsburg. ZANESVILLE, 0 F0ct. 16. Zanes ville closed the scason here by Qefeats ing Pittsburg in a sensational game. Free hitting on both sides mude the contest lively, Zanesville earned all but one run of their score. Score, 8 to 4. . Another Earthquake In Calabria. REGGIO DI CALABRIA, Calabria, Oct. 16. —Another shock of earthquake lasting teu meconds occurred yester- day afternoon throughout Culabria and caused a great panic. The situation was rendered grave by torrential ralos, which caused liouses to fall, but fortu- nately there were no serious accidents Mulork, Wittinm Mu- i Elk Whe Velunteered te Save Hroth- | er Member's Wife Sues For $10,000, EPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 16—-George | A. Tovejoy, an Elk who was selected | tg furnish carticle to save a fellow | Eik's wife, Mrs. Fred B. Renrles, suf: | ferfug from scvere burns, has brought | Bult against CU. 1I*. Thomas (or $livas | as the value of fifty Inches of skin which be says the doctor pecied off his | legs while under chloroform. ! Mr. Lovejoy asserts that it was rep- resented to hits that the surgeon | would take from his thighs only two or | three strips of cnticle three or four | j jets long amd three-fourths of an! ineli wile. After the operation Love ! Joy found that the fronts of his leg | between the knee and hip were strip- ped of skin, and It was ten days before he could get about again Lovejoy proved such 4 promising subject that while under cholorform all the skin necessary, except some supplied by Mrs. Searles’ husband and brother, was peeled off his legs. The ; grafting operation was successful, but the woman was 30 weakened from long Ulness that she died. AFTER RAILWAY GRAFTERS. _M. A. Knapp i Suggests Probing Great Railroad Management. ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 16—Martin A. Kuapp, chalrmag of the luterstate Commerce commission, spoke at Core nell university on government control of railway rates. Nine railway 51 8 tems In the United States, Mr. Knapp declared, controlled 70 per cent of mile nge, 0 per cent of valuation, 77 per cent of traffic and 75 per cent of reve- FITEEC N “They are just now off the lid in life Insurance unfeth- ods,” Le sakl. “So far we have only ‘got A peck In. ow will it look when i they get the cover completely off 7 Now, I waut you to examine and sce how many men who are on the boards of j directors of life Insurance companies now under fire are also important fac- tors in the control of our great rall ways. Can It Le that the same rotten ness and graft exist there also?’ trying to pry Deeries Rigetry In Churches. BALLSTON, N. Y., Oct. 16 -Rev. Dr. James Winthrop Hegewan, rector of Christ Episcopal church here and the fouuder of the Church Federation, in his sermon yesterday referred to the exclusion of the Uunitarians from the Interchurch conference, He deplored the raising of the “ghost of doctrinal debate” and asserted that the wonl evangelical was a fetish with many ‘and worked out against the unity of the variety of citizens of the kingdom The use of this word made the Evan- gelical alliance unable to realize its full mission. The Y. M. C. A., he said, did pot succeed to any extent until It removed the conditions created by this word. W. J. Bryan at Tokyo. TOKYO, Oct. 16—-William J. Bryan and his family have arrived at Yoko- bama and will spend two weeks In Ja. pan. They will make a visit of five days to Tokyo, and Marquis Ito, pres! dent of the privy council, and Count , Okuma, the foreign minister, will In- vite Mr. Bryan to a dinner. The Japan American society will request Mr. Bry- an to address its members at the Young ; Men's hall tomorrow evening. Count Okuma will preside at the function. Two Bank Robbers Found Galilty, LANCASTER, 8. C, Oct. 10.—The jury Iu the cnse of the state against Fister and O'Day, the Heath Springs bank robbers, brought In a verdict (after midnight, foding both men gullty. Owe of the men was identified "by a detective some months ago as be- ing connected with the robbery of the McAden mills’ safe, when $2,000 In cash and $20,000 In stocks were taken. Barge Captain Held as Suspect. PROVIDENCE, R. 1, Oct, 18—Cap- tain Robert J, Lanier of the coal barge Hamilton Fish of New York is being detained by the police here pending an Investigation of the disappearance of John ose, a Cape de Verde deck hand, who, following a dispute with the captain, jumped from: the Large while she lay at anchor in the middle of the Providence river Price Killed Two Italians. CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. 10 Two Itallans ore dead Lere and a third Is probably dyiug ax the result of a pis tol fight between Itallans and John Price, twenty-four years old, a drug clerk at Pawpaw, W. Va, last night, Price resented an fosult sid Knocked an Imlian down, which started the fatal row. Price, who is usobarmed, Is In jail at Berkley Springs . Row Over Two Women, NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct, 14 Sal vatore Carbone was fatally shot last night by Francisco Tramantano In a row over two women here. Traman- tano fled, bat later was captors] and nearly mobbed by 200 enraged lallans as he wax being taken to the police | station, Carbone is In the hospital in a dylug condition. Guest Killed With Corn Catter, KENNETT SQUARE, Pa, OM 16 In a fight at a party at the howe of Morris Boyd, near here, Willlam Bark: ley, a guest, was struck on the head with a corn cutter. His skull was fractured, and he did In a hospital a few hours liter. It ix not known who struck the fatal hlow, Hefns Controls Montana Bank, BUTTE, Mont. Oct. 10~The contre! \[TFIED Treaty PEACE IS | Ozar Nicholas Si. at His Capit, TROUBLE AT TROUBETS! Y'S BIER Rad Flag Rioters ni Dispersed by Troops Government Begina tien of Manchur ST. PETERSBULG, the body of Prince Tr sonveyed lo the Nixol wm for re moval to Moscow 4 vast ititude of workmen and deputatious students = apanese THA. 16 —Wheu skoy wus When the procession was tring t lg the Fiuvs ap peared, awl almost at th awe wo ment & revolver shot ra ut from the crowd, causing a pan) armes drew their swords and dispersed the ind spectators. Among the wreaths laid « was one of natural orchid peror Nicholas. At 3 o'clock In the altern Eddy, the American charg officially Informed the fo. gn that the emperor of Japan | ratified the Russo-Japanese peace ity The French minister at same time informed the J that Emperor signed the treaty. A dispatch from Tokyo say government has seit nu onde churfan headquarter - to evacuation of Japa: =<o tn It is expected that J complete withdrawa: of Le: #ix months, Red flag demonstrations sky prospect drew out crowds of spectators, Lut of armes and Cossacks demonstrators away Heavy forces of troops held fan readiness in the courtyard the har racks and fo the &;uires nu various parts of the city to « any dis order, From the Nevaky prospect o band of students and worku eu red gags and chanting re songs, warched across 1 began an open alr square iu front of the While the speeches were the police charged and dig crowds. In the melee a w a student received saber Prince Frederick Leos f sla, who bas been with the rian army, bas arrived here far east, The street sales of the S been prohibited. The compositors of bave decided to engas 11 strike in sympathy with th strikers, lhe gend { charged crowd mourners the coffin rota Em 1 Spence affair vo at the 185g EY Has iid 1 that the to Man ain the 8 toelay effect a froops In the Nev fnmense sipuadron irove the stil irrving tionary aid the iversity ver in progress reed the aan and P'rus Manchu rom the vo have st 'rershurg ee days’ Moscow Cesar Cables Roosevelt, WASHINGTON, ot graceful mark of appre part he took In belugiug al. ference at Portsmouth and ant peace, President loo first person to be notiticd 1: slan government that Eu olas had ratified the treaty as the emperor's siguai affixed to the Ilastronient the treaty had heen lLrougl k fron Peterhof for the counter «io ture of Foreign Minister Lamsdor™ ie pews was sent directly to the at. As a i of the the con resuit was the he Rus r Nich ks soon Pd been before Portland Fair Had 2.5 13,500 \ (alters. PORTLAND, Ore. Oct 10 —=When the gutes of the Lewis and (lark ex- position closed at 1 o'clock In the morning a total attendance of 56,060 for the last day of the fair }ad been registered, making the grand otal at. tendance for the entire f period 2,545,500 admissions. The ttendance for the last day ranks third u point of numbers, Portland day un! July 4 being the only greater Jays Te Discuss Flsheries With Root. GLOUCESTER, Mu-- 16. —As a result of the policy by the Newfoundland restrict American fishing + coast of Newfoundland. « Augustus P, Garduoer | njomin A Smith, one of the Jars. “sel own ers of this city, has 1.11 Washing ton to discuss the sity i Becre tary of State Elihu R. Twe Gemnans Died Friendiess PHILADELPHIA, O01 Villlam Vogel, forty-three ye p Burkart, sixty-eight ¥ German bakers who shared a r lniging house here, were fou! byxinted by gas, A gus jet Ir Min was balf turned on, and It v +1 thelr death was due to a Nelther wan bad any relative th coun- try LEW enti went to on thi dsaman a———— Resiguaton of Minister Powell, WASHINGTON, Oct 10 1 resig nation of Willian F, I’ United States minister to Hay Loe ‘0 sub mitted to the president pled As his successor the | ma de termined upon Dr. 11 gs of Indianapolis, Ind, a negro Dr. Furulss is the pr sul m RBabal, Hrazil, Ww i Wark. th an Pris tes] at Mrs. Boeth's Prion JOLIET. Ii. Oct.) niversary af the foun on Volunteer league w Jollet penitentingy w! Ballington Booth, 1. f the league, made an addr ia con viets, Em (Bake Stelhe~ Inmwnion, nd fc! He An. k was fit at Afternms te. It the ab IN INDISCREET AND UNCALLED FOR! Repudiate Senator Money's Agninst Roosevelt, NEW ORLEANS, Oct 16- The citd- gens of Mississipp! are much wrought | Up over the statement of Senator Mone ey In Memphis, in which be « pressed the hope that the president would pot visit Miesissipp! At where feeling Gost the president aecvunt of the als ishige nt of the vifice have Words Indianola, bitter the is on! post. uot inty wdi agninst because the pea Pie would A Lego postiasts this paper has the tonally Senator hoped visit =uiitherg was certaloly uncalled for, (ndiscreet and a =lam against that =outls Lilv- airy always extended to ie & stranger within our gites “We (wople of Indianola have po particular desire to sve presiient, as be can have no desire to visit this town, but however much be has wroug- ol and maligned the past he would be given a i ty welcome ape would be Just as safe as at the WI House should be | Fa following to say Money's uiterance that he President Hoosevelt would pot! Mississippi on his ar Wed tiie ti= in ite honor us with a vis ———— All Caused by a Drick, DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 16 -Th rieen people were Injures! here when a Trumbull avenue car struck a brick that had been places on the rails Jumped the track rished Iuto a tree, and the passengers thrown fato a heap by the collision, those on the rear platform being hurl ed 10 the pavement. It is thought that the brick was placed on the track by mischievous boys Patrolman 1 Ww Piles and James MeNamam passen Rers, were the most seriously injured Plies was injured about the spine, and McNamara was badly ent by broken glass. Motorman William Baumgart ner was severely hruoisad i | The car were Physician Found Naked on Car Top. NEW YORK, Oct. 16 -Dr. Arthur St. Clalr Kuadsen, a member of the Harvard and City clubs and socially well known fu this city, was found naked ou top of a car of a freight train ou the New York Central rall road pear Yookers. He was takeu lm mediately to St. Joseph's hospital, as be was suffering from exposure amd was in a critical condition All the lnformation the physicians could get out of him was that the last thing be remembered he was riding in a cab In Broadway. Ie sald Le had just pe turned from a trip to Japau. Later his clothing was found near Wash. ington bridge. The police are try ing to unravel the wystery, Augusin’s Dig Hald on Gamblers. AUGUSTA, Ga. Ott. 14 ~The police made a raid on every gawbling roow In Augusta, at every place fuding the gave in progress. The proprietors and players were taken to headquarters The rooms were stripped of the para- phernalia, at one place property val ued at $7,000 being secursd. One of the places raided has been operated continuously for the last thirty years, and this Is the first time iu its history that the, authorities have ever ralded it. Dr. 8 RB Belk, pastor of the largest Methodist church In the eity, last night la his church publicly commended the action of the chief of police Death of Senator Fulford, NEWTON, Mass, Wt 14 Senator George T. Fulford of Brockville, Ont, is dead at the Newton hospital as the result of injurica recelvendl ju an an tomoblle accident a week ago. Senator Fulford's injuries, which were at first regarded slight, developed luto paralysis of the vital organs, and for the past two days there was no hope of his recovery. The motor car hit a troliey, and the party of four, iuciuding the chauffeur, Louls Zerjox of Albany, N. Y, were thrown out. Zerjox died three days later as A College (lub at Panama, PANAMA, Oct 18 —A meeting of American uvulversity men employed by the Panama was held in the administration building for the purpose of organizing in the city of Panama a club for the preservation of the college spirit of fraternity. A coustitution and bylaws were adopt. Charles E Magoon, governor of | the canal zone and American minister, was elected president; R. HH Hitsband, and J. Sargeal, secre caual commission od vice president tary BERLIN, Oct, 16 - A compreheusive denial i= given officially of paragrajms appearing in the German press to the { effect that Baron Speck von Sternburg likely to from the past of German ambassador to the United States on acceount of delfeate health The question of a chauge of aulwssa dors at Washington has net been von sidered. Baron never | looked better Chicago Has 8130.0060 Fire CHICAGO, Oct. 1 Five firemen | were slightly injured awl property valued at $130.000 was destroyed by a fire that demolished the five story brick building at 75 and 77 Lake street, o cuplel by Podrasink, Klappericsh & § CO. wholesale dealers (un paints and wall paper The fire Is have started from bustion i= retin vil Stemnburyg supposed to Spontaneous com Chief Eugineer Narnsley Nesigna, { PITTSBURG, Oct. 16 — George T Barnsley, who has been chief engineer of the Wabash Pittsburg terminal, the Wheeling and Lake Erie and the West * Ride Belt rallroads since the retirement of § TW. Paterson, has tendered his Mghation. Na explanation ls given Another | New The avenue and made of the latest ing the new flat inn Prettier than ever, new creations of plique and silk. A burg chemisetles ent Wednesday One case $1.25 white same as last ease, oy vertire.our Wedne d sold to dealers) for oni C See window, Just arrived Satu newest things in g reds, the leading ¢ today, also some weaves in black dn We claim we can sal It costs you nothi Goods shown with pl8 department. Underwear y We bave most an! wear, Ladies’ and suits, Children’s ff Little Reuben’s wrap shaped garments, ete. usual Globe Warehouse Overalls We have added to “Peters” Brotherh They need no introd lieve them the very made, Silks We have another Grey and Black piece of the Green line of all shades. See our new Try an ad in We have them have the follo in Sterling, Dot Thought Steel 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers