~~ ¥s Gloves you want, come see us. Work gloves, wool gloves, dress goods, driving gloves, 25¢ 10 $5 and all prices in between. AT BOLTON'S. Both Phones, NATIONAL BANK OF SAYRE bo sis $70,000.00 GENERAL BANKING THREE PERCENT INTEREST Paid on Time Deposits. DIRECTORS. RP. Wilber, J. N. Weaver, W. A. Wilbur, J. W. Bishop, J. K. Wheelock. W T. Goodnow, O. L. Haverty, Seward Baldwin, F. T. Page, RF. Page, Cashier. Renting, Eotates Maocaged Collecting E. E. Reynolds, REAL ESTATE For male in Athens, Sayre and Waverly. aocaems INSURANCE Property Bought, Sold and a Investments Loans Negotiated IT Packer Ave., Valley Phone 230x, Sayrd, Pa. ALEX D. STEVENS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. Losns Negotiated, Insurance Written; Houses Rented, Rents Collected, Taxes Paid. ROOM 7, ELMER BLOCK LOCKHART ST., SAYRE. Tabard Inn" Offer In order to increase the number of subscribers and to enable us to Packer Ave, Sayre. greater choice of books, we make the following proposition: To any one taking out a subscrip- tion in the Tabard Inn Library, on or before November 10th, we will give one book FREE; this means that you get two “dollar and a half” books, for ihe price of one. Remember this offer is good only until the 10th of November, and will not be repeated. HAROLD L. GILLESPIE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST. 301 Lockhart St., Sayre, Pa. That Pure Beer Such as ’ STECMAIER'S BEER : Ranks with milk as a blood “and strength producer and _ used moderately is not an intoxicant? The proof of | what we say is in every glass ~ of Stegmaiers’. Don't cost Snoh Wo emt it Stegmaier B ng gaior Brows y PA. OFFERS CZAR FLEET German Emperor Would Aid Brother Sovereign. WARSHIP HOVERS NEAR PETERHOF Russia Still Scene of Much Mutiny and Rioting — General Politieal Cataclysm ls Feared-Nauler Is In Peril. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov dreaded iutervention of Germany Io the Hussisu crisis Las come. The kal ser when he learned of thé Cronstadt riots “sent a wireless wessage to the czar offering to place the German northern squadron at his disposal. The czar =ent back a message of thanks It Is not known whether the offer goes beyond safeguarding the sover eigu’s person, but Inasmuch as a Ger man warship had been statlonsd off Peterhof for several days for this pur pose it is inferred tit Emperor Wil Ham's proposal has a wider signifi cance, Amid the virtual chaos now existing there are beginning to develop certaln ominous features which leave little hope of averting a general political cataclysm In Russia. The contending forces are divided into four camps First. —The reactionaries, including the court party, some military leaders and some bureaucrats who for the past ten days have been inciting the drege of the population to murder and out rage in order to frighten the czar iuto a withdrawal of the concessions. Second. —Count Witte and his follow ers, including many bureaucrats and some upper class Liberals. Third ~The whole commercial clase and the moderate reformers. who are best described as zemstvolsts Fourth. —The Socialist workmen, who created the present situation by a gen eral strike. The peasantry do not figure in the problem as vet, and the rank and rile of the army is still an uncertain quan- tity. The reactionaries are the small est In numbers, aud their strength de pends solely on how far they can com- mand military support. They are des- perately opposed to Count Witte and in the present situation to the czar himself. This last is one of the most critical facts of the moment According to information received here, the mutiny at Croustadt is not yet quelled, the Fourth and Seventh equipages still holding out in thelr barracks and keeping the troops which swround the building at bay by means of machine guns mounted at the win- dows. The commander of the forces, it Is added, hesitates to order the troops to storm the building, believing he can reduce the mutineers to submission by starvation. In the communications held with the mutineers the latter refuse to surrend- or unless they are guaranteed lmmuni- ty from punishment under the naval regulations by which every fifth wan is subject to be shot after trial by a court martial which Is now said to be in sessiou and engaged In sentencing the captured leaders of the revolt to execution. General Beleaf has been summarily dismissed. Crounstadt has pow been turned into a buge camp In Warsaw 1500 political prisoners have been released, while the Schlus- selburg, a prison with the awful repu- tation that no prisoner entering its gates ever saw the outer world again, has opened its doors wide to all pris ouers, those removed including the murderer of M. Plehve At the corner of every street In the capital placards are posted notifying the people to rest assured that the gov- erninent is thoroughly prepared to sup- press any rioting or outrage The industrial associations of Riga, on the Baltic, and Kbarkov, in south- orn Russia, bave both telegraphed Count Witte that preparations are be ing made by the workmen for resum- ing the strikes. In each case the asser- tion is made that If the plans are car- ried out absolute ruin to Industry will be the result. Witte has replied that be Is powerless to do anything to pre vent the danger, The proclamation of martial law io Poland is understood to Le the begin- ning of an attempt by the Russian guy ernment to restore order throughout the empire by severe measures It is reported that a battalion of in- faptry stationed at Kransnoye Belo, the great military camp eighteen miles southeast of St. Petersburg has mu- tinjed. M. Duruove has been appointed act. ing minister of the interior Admiral Nikanoff, commandant the Baltic ports, has resigned, Three cruisers are belng prepared to take the mutinoas sallors at Cronstadt on a long disciplinary voyage Will Send Russian Sufferers $20,000, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13 — There were five large meetings of Jews In this city for the purpose of raising funds for the suffering Jews in Russia, The wost important gathering of the day was that which met at Mercantile hall, where $20000 was raised in half an hour. Judge Mayer Suliberger presided, amd Rabbi Joseph Krauskopt of Keoeseth-Israel synagogue made the principal address. He said the massa- cre of the Jews In Russia marks the very depths of barbarism, “They are the most hideous spectacles of the twentieth century,” be sald, “amd I re gard these outrages as the blackest curse that has ever fallen upon our of NEW YORK AND BERLIN, Bpeyer's Gilt of B30,.000 te Eandow Roosevelt Professorship, NEW YORK. Nov. 13. — Announce ment is made that James Speyer of New York has given to the trustees of Columbia university, New York, the sun of £60,400 to endow the Theodore Roosevelt professorship of American history and institutions in the Uni versity of Berlin In accordance with a plan approved by the German emperor when he received President Butler in audience at Wilhelmshohe. Incumbents of the professorship will be appointed by the Prussian ministry of education with the emperor's sanc tion upon the nowinatiou of the trus tees of Columbia university. The term of office of each incumbent will be one year, aud Incumbents will be so chosen that in successive years the flelds of American history, American constitu. tional and admialstrative law, Ameri can economic and sociological problems add movements, American «=lucation amd American contributions to science, tecbonology, the arts and literature will be the subjects of Instruction It 1s proposed in this way to present in n series of years to German unl versity students an outline of Ameri cnn history and Institutions. Nomina. tions will not be confined to the mem- bers of the staff of Columbia universi- ty, but professors in any American in- stitution of learning or scholars unat. tached to any university will be eligible for nomination. The German government In return will establish at Columbia university a professorship of German history and institutions, to the incumbent of which the same general conditions will apply as for the Incumbent of the Theodore Roosevelt professorship. The appointee to the chalr lu Columbia university will lecture in English President Roosevelt assented to the request of Mr. Speyer to attach his name to the chair, and the Germann em- peror promptly gave approval to the The trustees of Columbia university have nominated as the first incumbent of the chair Johu William Burgess, Ph. D, LI. DD. professor of political sclence and coustitutional law aid dean of the faculty of political scl- ence ln Columbian nniversity PLAGUE AT HAVANA, A. Z. Outwater of Passale, N. J, Dead of Yellow Fever There, HAVANA, Nov, 13 The of H. V. Chilvers, the New Orleans electri- cian who was taken to the Las Aulmas fever hospital, has been diagnosed as yellow fever Tue Spaniard who was stricken Sat- urday apd Isolated in the Clerks’ hos pital died there last night There are now two cases of yellow fever at the Las Animas hospital apd oue suspect, a Spanfsh woman, who 1s under observation Permission has been received from thie health authorities gat New York to ship the body of A. Z. Outwater, who died Saturday night, a victim of the fever, to his former home at Passaic, N. DL Ibe slight development of the so called secondary cases has encouraged the belief of the yellow fever experts that there will not be much of a spivad of the infection It bas developed that the opening of 2 number of cases of electrical ap- paratus from New Orleans which were consigned to a firm In the Payret theater bullding Hberated many 1os- quitoes. The first person to be attack- él by yellow fever here was a member of au opera company playing at the Payret theater, All of the other cases have originated in this vicinity, and this gives color to the theory that the mosquitoes from New Orleans carried the Infection case Burglars at Kenyon (College. MOUNT VERNON, O, Nov. 13— Sheriff RB. 8 Clements and Officer George Lewis have been called to Gam- bier to investigate the mysterious bur- glary at Bexley hall, the Episcopalian Theological seminary of Kenyon col lege. When John Brooke, a student at Bexley and son of Bishop Brooke of Oktuhoma, went to his room be found his roommate, J. L. McGavery, bound band and foot and gagged with a towel MceGavery, who Is also from Oklahoma, did not know, according to the story told the sheriff, that his room Lad been entered until he awoke and found himself helpless ou the floor Oppose Parchase by Carnegle. BRUSSELS, Nov. 13. —Much opposi tion bas develops] to the repurted in. tesitlon of the authorities of St, Mar tins church ut Alost to sell to Andrew Carnegie for $300,000 the famous paint. Ing by Rubens of St. Roch interced. ing with the Saviour to appease the pingue at Alost leading artists are seeking to induce the government to Luy the paluting., which hangs amoung Hubens' masterpieces. The church au. thoritles say that the sale is necessary £0 a4 lo secure money for the restora tion of the edifice Burned to Death In Jail. LAKE CITY, la, Nav, 13 -George W. Battrick and Willlam Jackson were burned to death In the city jall by a fire started Ly Buttrick. These, with J. I. Hipple sud Isane Allen, were ar rested for caronsing on the streets Soon after being hedged In jail smoke was seen lsuing from the cell sccnpied by Buttriek and Jackson Miles arrived in time to rescue Hipple nil Allen, but the other two were ded when the officer reached thels cell, Mexico WHI Want Our Wheat. CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 13 Millers dict the importation of wheat from i : § on A: . . | PRINCE KEPT BUSY New York Provides Big Bil of Fare. REVIEWS FLEET IN NORTH RIVER Miss Hoosevelt Present at Man) Functions Given In Honor of Beit- ish Admiral—Chamber of Com- merce Luncheon Today. NEW YORK, Nov 13. Prince Louls of Battenberg was the guest of the New York chamber of commerce al luncheon today and touight will attend & greal entertainment at Couey Islang which the American bluejackets giving to their British cousins The prince will give a graud ball or board the fagship Drake tomorrow evening. On Wednesday, the last even iug of his visit, he will be given a din ner by the Pilgrims’ society of New York. The next day his squadron sails for Gibraltar Prince Louis 1s being kept ou the move. Between 9 a'clock In the morn log and midnight Satunlay he held fom receptions, reviewed a parade. saw s football game, attended a state lupéh eon aud a soclety dinner, traveled 10% miles by boat and train aud was in terviewed. And yet he got up Sunday tnorning in time to go to church at Trinity. He is running strong with out a sign of a break ‘ After seeing the Carlisle Indians trim the West Point football team In the presence of the flower of the United States army he is of the opinion that American football 1s not so Interesting a game as his own Rugby He is strong for West Point. and well he may be, for the Naval alumul and the elements together gave him a beauti ful day—one that will be remembers] along the Hudson. The prince and his party went by the steamer OU. W. Morse. The Naval alumni bad the affair in charge and had been liberal with invitations. The 700 guests included most of the officers on the two fleets, a lot of the army men in and about New York, distinguished civilians and especially pretty women It may have been an accident, but se distinguished & beauty expert as De tective Sergeant Fuustou of the New York dress suit squad, who docs noth ing else but guard and observe social affairs, declared- that this was the greatest aggregation of beautiful wom en he ever saw. The men came for the most part {in uniform On the way up the river the prince reviewed the American fleet. The Eng lUshmen toek no notice of their ad miral. The Maine of the American fleet, on the other hand, piped to quar- ters and the band played the uational airs as he passed. On all the other American ships the crews stood at at tention, and there were quarters on the Peansylvania. The Morse passed so close that her passengers could read the forignia of the officers on deck Prince Louis stood on the upper deck by the pilot house and watched the fleet until the last American Srulser was Jost to sight in the mists of the river, The admiral said te the representta- tives of the newspapers “1 did pot mean to be understood as saying that any fleet could reduce your city to atoms. That would be child's talk. What I did ean and what | re- peat Is that po city would suffer more from the effects of a war because it would put a stop to its tremendous comercial activity, which was one of the first things that Impressed me “True, a squadron of hostile warships might come up the Hudson river and level the great buildings with thelr shells, but buildings can be put up again, whereas the loss to business nod the trude with other citivs aud coun- tries wolild be lncalculable. For that reason New York aud Awerica at large sbould exert every effort to maintain peace, and for that sane reason, on another scale, the whole world owes a debt of gratitude to President Roose velt for his efforts In behalf of peace.” The Indians from Carlisle scalped the football team of West Polut aud won their initial gridiron struggle with the army eleven by 6 to 5, the home team falling to kick a goal. which would have tled the game, from a dificult angle The scene of the struggle proved a mecca for probably 800 persons Miss Roosevelt is In atl has attendod the various entertainments lu bhouor of Prince Louis of Battenberg aud iu honor of the officers of the Heit Ishi cruiser squadron. She is staying with her aunt, Mrs. Douglas Robinson Miss Roosevelt will be ot the Lull to be given tomorrow evening by Prince Louis on board his fagsuip Drake and on Wedoesday will Mrs. Ogden Mills’ house party at Stantsburg on the Hudson, given for the prince and for bis nepbew, youug Alexander of Battenberg Mr. and Mr<. John KR. Drexel eaptur ed Prince Louls for the only really private entertainment which he has at tetded during his stay here. With bis young nephew, Prince Alexander of Battenberg, he was present at a luuch eon giveu in his honor, ot which Miss Allee Roogevelt was an honors! guest. are town Joa Hundred and Ten (ottages Hurmed. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov, 13 hundred and sutimer together with their contents, de stroyedd by a fire which swept Acton Park, fourteen miles southeast of In dianapolis yesterday afternoon loss Is $50,000. Every cottage on the camping grounds was hurne! Wee Emperor to Worship lse. TOKYO, Nov, 13.--1t is officially an.’ nounced ow the emperor will leave’ bw. te worship. HARVARD BEATEN. Quakers Won In Rough Franklin Pield. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13 sylvania won a notable victory over Harvard at Franklin field by the segre of 12 to 6 in a struggle that for bie: terness and rough play has few pee in the history of these annual Nin The Quakers are happy. for pot only | did the ponderous crimson machine tot. ter and finally crumble before the shes pluck and indomitable spirit of the and ‘blue, but “fair Harvanl” sald, Ia the person of the at center, was tirs