the 3 She LA EST PLUM ME ! BILLS of an frm in the valley. Awful, isn't it? - A number of our all-well- pleased customers have ex- plained it this way: “We gave you a small job that required immediate atten tion and you attended to that so promptly, and did your work so well that we decided to haves lot of oth- or work attended to at the same time.” H.R. TALMADGE. Both "Phones. Boer Ave. Sayre Rendering WORKS 6. 8. LLOYDT, PROP. Bristol and Union Steel Rods, Fish Lines, Reels, Hooks, Bait Pails, ‘ Landing Nets, And all kinds ot Tackle at BOLICH BROS. W. T. GAREY, JUSTICE OF THE Offles hours: — to 10 a. m.; 8:30 ‘toSp,m Atother times during & day at Valley Record office, Strike of Tugboat Men Threat- ens City's Supply. DENAND FOR MORE PAY THE CAUSE ———— - Workers Want Increase Which a pleyers Declare Unreasonable. Employees of 3ix Rallroads Ave Involved NEW YORK, Aug 1h —A famine of milk, vegetables dnd other (ood prod- ucts Is threatened In New York and Broeklyn by the strike of the tugboat crews of six great railroads that bring these edibles te the city every momn- ing. A large majority of the 1ug® are tied up because the firemen, ollers, deck hands and mates walked out The general freight business will suf- fer as much. A final effort to effect a reconcilia- tien falled. The strike went on. “The railroads will not grant the sdvauce in wages demanded. and the wan abruptly refused to go to work. The test of strength bas come, and while it gos en New York will have to curtall Its thrist for milk and its taste fer fresh vegetables, The strikers said that they had In‘ formation that the crews employed by wminy of the private companies, which hundreds of men, would follow iL out ou a sympathetic strike. that occur all the towing bual- ness of the port will be tied up. The crews of boats run by the New York Central. the Jerzey Central, the Lackawanna, the Lehigh Valley, the Erie and the Baltimore and Ohio de: manded that they be fald from $5 to $10 per wonth mere. They declared that they bave fo work twelve hours a day and in the winter get mo Sun. days off. At = conference between the managers and the representatives of the strikers Walter B. Pollock, the ma- rine manager of the New York Oen- tral, offered to pay $5 per month mere It was rejected Later be held a con- ferences with the marine managers of the other roads. and they agreed with him. When word was sent to the striking workmen they declared that they would mever give In. At this time there fa therefore uo hope of settling the comfilet beyond the statement of Superintendent Eiseman of the warine department of the New York Central that he is getticg all the men that he wants and ‘will be able to wan his boats in a few days. “We are willing to give them an in- crease of $5 a month and think they should be satisfied,” sald Mr. Pollock “We. are also willing to take into con- sideration the demands for a further inCrease on the part of the first class deck bands. A 10 per cent increase we consider a reasonable demand, but & 20 per cent increase we regard as out of the questiou just now, “I want to make it plain that there will be no delay (a delivering such freight as foodstuffs. There are plenty of mea to Le had to make a prompt handling of this class of werchandise possible.” A move was made by the New York Central which the men Interpret as an from various freight terminals by $5 peor mouth The strikers declared that As Sars about 10 Joa the are overcrowded with work. Trouble With Utes, RAWLINS, Wyo, Aug. 10.-Wastern yoming is excited over the presence the mountains of 700 Ute Indians their “reservation in Utah. The yy consists of warriors, squaws and children und ‘ls Well supplied with borses and guos. Ne Bishop For Amevienn Poles. ROME, Aug. 10.—-The announcement bishep for the United States to Idok after the welfare of thé Poles in Awerica ls Incorrect. No Polish bishop has besn appointed for America. Pope Has Another Attack. ROME, Aug. 10.—The pope was seized with a severe attack of heart weakness after the celebration of the third an- @lversary of his corenation. Dr, Lap poni, the pontiffs physicidn, was called in aud wus able 1 relleve the patiént. He declared that the pope wust bave complete rest. Elmira Hgees Postponed, ELMIRA, N. Y., Aug 10~Insum. tlent entries have ciused a postpone meat of the central New York clrouit rates which were to have been held bere next week. Elmira’s second meet, therefore, will be held the third week UT a ‘Crewd at Heidgeport Races. BRIDGEPORT, Conin., Aug. 10. One free, | the largest crowds that bas attended tron, trotuing and pacing meet lu this city ara ria Sretent 4b tho Wind of CZAR TO CELEBRATE. & Improvement In Sitanileon to Ne Masked by Visit te Guards. ST. PETEREBURG, Aug 10-—Im view of the Improvement in the situa: tion a number of the guard regiments bave returned to thelr summer camp at Tsarskoe Selo. The emperor has arrsnged to go there and spend five Save ; These dinperial visits to the guards’ camp are gala occasions and are al ways mirked by (festivities, theatri- cals, banquefiag and toasting smong the varfons regiments The empress’ yacht Alexaudra steamed to Peterhof, leading to the beef that the Imperial family will soon make its postponed visit to Fin nish waters Court circles are greatly relieved by the prospect of a period of calm, which will give the government an oppor tunity to begin ita programme. The following uppointments to the cabluet have been officially confirmed: Prince Vasslichikoft, minister of agri culture; M. Filossoloff, minister eof commerce; M. Iswolsky., procumjor general of the holy synod. The Rossla says It ls the intention of the government fo fight a counter revolntion with the same energy it has been waging war agalust the “enemies of soclely™ and expréssex the hope that moderate public opinion equally hostile to both extremes will grow rapidly. The Novoe Vremyn, taking ss is text the fallure to employ swnmary axecutious as a deterrent to motinies, comping that for years it has been felt that the government Las not un- derstood how to employ Armuess, add- ing that instead of the “fron hand in the velvet glove” there has been a “putty hand clothed In an iron glove” The court of Inghiry Into the recent mutiny at Croustadt advises the re- placement of Admiral Birlleff, minister of marine, by. some other officer as the bead of the Russinu navy. It is sald that the place has been offered to Vict Admiral Dubasoff, who Was governor general of Moscow up to July 18. when he resigued on account of the condition of his health He is still sdffering from the effects of wounds he received in Moscow on May 8 when a bomb was thrown at bim in the street as be was returning from a service in the cathedral Hundreds Fall In Caucasian War, ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 10.—-The afternoon papers report that 700 per sons have been killed or wounded dur ing renewed fighting between Tartars and Armenians. The scene of the bat- tles Is reported to be iu the Shusha district of Caucasia. Medals For Loynl Russians, CRONSTADT, Aug. 10. Prince Trou. bétskoy, aldde-camp to the emperor, visited tha fortress bere and distrib uted medals to the troops who partic: pated In the suppression of the revolt. ARMY MAN MissING. Lisutenant Mamilien Leaves Note Saying He Will Kill Himself. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10—-Army officers stationed in this city are much concerned regarding the whereabouts of Second Lieutenant John 8. Hamll- ton, Twelfth infantry. Under date of Aug. 2 Hamilton addressed a letter to the chief of staff notifying him that be Iatended to commit suicide, but re- Questing that when bis body was found it should be buried bealde that of his father In Arlington cemetery, across the Potomac from this city. The letter came from Chicago, and since that time no trace of the officer has been obtained. Lieutenant Ham- liton’s mother resides In this city, and she has been wade aware of his threat te end his life. Lisutenant Hamilton is & native of New York and twenty-seven years old. He served in the war with Spain as a sergeant iu the First district of Col- umbia regiment. Lieutenant Hamil ton's wife, who lives in Baltimore, has appealed to the .war department to aid her In the search for her husband. Katser's Soldiers Ascused. BERLIN, Aug. 10.~The Rheinische Seitung prints an article saying that a scouting party of Germans tn south- west Afriga recently took five native women prisoners. The Germans were afraid to shoot the women for fear the nolse of the fring would attract blacks to the spot. Bo five of the men lined up la front of the women and five stood bebind thew, and the prisoners were bayoneted [bn cold blood. The Zeltung demauds an inguiry into the water, Goars Wine Three Races, BUFFALO, Aug. 10.—-Ed Geers, the westery driver, had a banuer day in the sulky at the third day's meeting of the grand clreult. Geers won three maces, Including the rich $10,000 Em pire State trot, p The silent man captur ed first money iu the Bloe Ribbon event with Gold Dust Maid. favorite at $100 to the field $20, Geers niso won the 2:16 ‘pice with Ardelle and the 2908 trot with Lady Gall Hamilton, a No Trouble With Japan. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.--Nelther the state departineut nor the Japauese em bassy received any dispatches concern ing the killing of five Japanese seal poachers In Alaskan waters, and untll full official reports of the killing are at the disposal of both governments it in not likely that there will be any diplo matic developiients in the cases. | Navy Mew's Ment Bad. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10--Secretary Bonaparte bus received the report of he board a uficcrs » who Investigated : js the cantractor sup- BANK'S HEAD BLAMED Arrested Oh cago Cashier Ac- ocuses President Stensland. DOES NOT KNOW WHERE LATTER IS Depositors te Receive 385 Per Cent Seon—Nay Be Faid In Full-K:x« amiastion of Institution's AWuirs Begun. CHICAGO, Aug. 10—Heury W. Her- ing, cashier of Mie Milwaukee Avenue State bank, which closed its doors three days ago, was arresfed ju Chicago. He will be refused bail until his connec tiog with the disappearance of uearly $1,000,000 of the bank's funds Is cleared up. Panl 0. Stepsland, president of the defunct institution, Is still a fugl tive and, although nearly 100 detec tives ure searching for the missing president, his whereabouts Is & mys tary. Hering was taken to the office of Chief of Police Collins and put through a thorough examination as to his knowledge of President Stensland’s al- leged mismanagement of the lastitu- tion. Hering declared be did not koow wheres President Stensiand was and that he hall had no communication with Stensland for more than a week. Hering strenuously denled any re- sponalbllity for the fallure of the bank. He maintained that If he was guilty of breaking the banking laws of lll ools, President Stensland was respon sible. Hering declared he never had beuafited & single dollar by Presideat Stensland’'s systetn of banking. State Bank Examiner Joues and As sistant State's Attorney Olson were present duriug the examination of Her ing. Neither they uor the police were satisfied with the explauation given by him of his counection with the col- lapse of the bank, and it was decided to refuse ball until the fallure had best further lnvestiguted. Receiver Fetzer reported to the su- perfor court that a dividend of at least 25 per cent would probably be declared te depositors in the bank within the next two weeks. This, It 1s said, will be followed by = second dividend, al though the recetver sald he was not in a position to say how much of thelr savings the 22.000 depositors would recover from the institution. At & moeting of the Loard of direct: ors of the bank a resolution was adopt od appointing a committee to devise ways and means to apprehend Presi dent Stensland and to straighten out the affairs of the bank. The directors declare that there will be found a sufficient revenue from the assels to pay all depositors fn full, At the conclusion of the examination of Hering at police headquarters he was taken to the bank, where, with Bank Exaulver Joues and Assistant State Attorneys Fake and Olson, a thorough investigation of the bank's affairs was started. Hering promised to show all records of notes and traus- actions whereby the bauk was de frauded. ANTIETAM REPRODUCED. British Fight American Batile Over In Maneuvers. LONDON, Aug. 10.—The battle of Autietamu “without its mistakes” was refought on the banks of the Avon as part of the waneuvers of the British army and was wou by sheer force of pumbers by the side representing the pertheru army No larger force ever has been aAssem- bled on Salisbury plain than appeared for this sham battle. The umpire was Lieutenant General Ian Hamliton, and among those present were Minister of War Haldane and John Burns, presi dent of the local government board. Thirty-five thousand troops, composed of regulars aud volunteers, were eu: gaged. Major General Franklyn com manded the northery army and Briga dier Geueral Allenby the southern army. General Franklyn's forces out numbered those under General Allenby two to one. The operations lasted feur hours. Murder at Father's Command. FREDERICK. Md., Aug. 10.—At the conimand of his father Fred Debold the seventeen year-old sou of John De bold, shot and killed George Smith, son of thelr neighbor, Edward O Swith. There had been bad feeling be tween the two families, and they quar reled over blackberries the Suilths had picked an Debold’s land. “Shoot him!™ sald Debold to Lis sou, pointing at the younger Smith. The boy fired a load from a shotgun, which struck Smith over the heart Put Trousers on His Horse, CANANDAIGUA, N.Y, Aug 10—-A horse that wears pants" Is causipg a sensation here. Sympathizing with his steed Warrior, who was worried by filles, Charles Parshall, su agent of the Humane society, took a pair of old trousers and, tearing them apart, put then on the front legs of the animal Warrlor was so comfortable that Mr Parshall borrowed a large pair of trou sers from a heavyweight nelghtor for the hind leg Oil Prices (ut CLEVELAND, OO, Aug 10 The Btandard Ol company reduced the price of all grades of refined oll one balf cent a gallon. The guotations are as follows: Ohio state test, § cents, water white Oblo state test, 10 cents; headlight, 1.78 degrees, 11 cents, amd eoceng, 11 cents. Quotations on gaso- line and naphtha are nonchanged. Ligeer Tax (eo Baulld Reads. STEWARTEVILLE Mo, Aug 10 phly to he 8 law LY which RUNNING WATER'S EASY WIN. Takes Alabama Stakes at by Twe Leagihs. BARATOGA, N.Y, Aug 6 nn ning Water. the 0 to 20 favorite, easily captured the Alabama stakes for three year-old Bllies, one mile and a furlong, at Saratoga. Brookdale Nymph was second and Comedienne third The tine was 18225 tunning Water broke io front and continoed fo show the way Ly one length for three quarters of a mile. In the stretch Miller let her have her hemd, and she drew away, wianing casily by two leugths Sir Lyunwosd, carrying ninety-nine pounds, equaled the world's recurd for seven furlongs when he won the first race. He stepped the distance iu 124 40. Halifax, carrying 119 pounds ran the distance nt Sheepshead Bay in June in the same time. Sir Lynnwood was always close to the pace and in the stretch caine uway aud wou easily by two lengths. Four faverites won Sumiparies; . First Race Sir luquisitor, second; Neva Lee, thind Recoud Hace Alleglance, first; On- teord, second; Clinmps Elysees, third Third Race - Flowaway. frst; Big Store, second’. Hen Strong, third. Fourth Race.—Nunniug Water, first; Brookdale Nymph, second; Comedl enue, third, Fifth Race Woolwich, first; York shire Lad, second; Champlain, third, Rixth Race Victoria, first; I'rince “ertunatus, second; Hockstone, third BASEBALL SCORES. Games Flayed Yesterday In Yatiosal and American Leagues, NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York Plitaburg 00000000 0-0 000108 "4 New York +41 Hits—Pittsburg, 4; New York Errors Phung, 4 New Tork, 1 Batteries Philippi, aifield and Peits: Ferguson Mathewson and Bresvahan Atl Brookiyn— Chica ® a Brook Hite Chicas: ou Saratoga Lynnwood. first; 200206908 1-8 0 0300660890 6-3 Brooklyn, & Errors Chicago, 0; Brooklyn, L Batteries—Tay- lor and Moran. Mclatyre and Hergen At Boston— it Louis 0060 09¢140 }—12 Boston ) 900 eae 0 6-1 Hits—8t. Louis i ; Errors— St louis. &, Boston, § “RB k and Marshall; Doruer and Necdham Fer At Philadelphia Cincinnati ¢ 0 U ¢ Philadelphia ¢ 0 0 © Hits—Cincinnatl, §, Philadelphia rors—Cinciopatl, 1, Phila teries— Frazer and Schilel Donovan TABLE OF PERC rR 1 AGES Er Bat- hl Sparks and i ¥ PC Ta Al os i 41 4s =u t= Chicage Pittsburg New York Plilade«iphia Cincinnati HBrookiyn .., St. Louis ... Boston ARTE IMHE an AMERICAN LEAGUE At Chilcage Phiiadelpha 10000216 0-12 Chicag . 1 609 0013) eo 1-13 Hite “Philadéip hia, 9 rors-FPhlladelphta, ¢ Chicago, © tartes Dygert upd Schreck, White Sullivan At Detroit Er Hat- and Chicago, 3 Washington ......0 0 0 0 @ Detroit 1 3 0 : Hits - Washington Detroit, 12 Er rors— Washington, 3, Detroit, 2 Batteries —Falkenburg and Wakefleld; Slever and Payne TABLE OF Philgdelphla New York .. Chicago Cleveland St. Louls ... Detroit ‘ Washington Boston 0600-8 311 °*-38 PERCENTAGES Ww v ty 8 1. 8 “ © » » HEEEnCRg" Oarsmen Gather at Quinsigamond. WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 10. The gathering of oarsmen for the thirty- fourth regatta of the National associa- tiou ou Lake Quinsigamond Is the largest in several years, nearly Afly shells being In the various boathousea on the shores of the lake The list In- cludes several present champions as well as those who have won (u past years. Among the distaut points rep resented are Halifax, Torouto, Winne peg aud Portland, Ore, There are two entries for the champlouship In single sculls, Fred Sheplean! of the Seawan haka Boat club of Brooklyn and C. 8 Titus of the Nonpariel Rowing club of New York. Eagiish Admire Harvard Rowers. BOURNE END, Eugland, Aug. 10.— Crowds of spectators, locludiug the Cawbridge crew on thelr launch, watched the practice rows of the Har vard carsmen. The Americans wade a fine impression. Mauy old Cambridge weu, locluding RC. Lehmann, the well known authority on rowing; The odore Cooke, the Rev, Mr. Farrar and H. Willls, were among the spectdtors and coufiriued the opinion expressed everywhere as to the ability of the visitors O'Day Umpiring Agnin. NEW YORK, Aug. 10 It was an pounced by President Pulliam of the National league that Umpire Hears O'Day, who was flued £0 for not pre venting the fight between Players Me Glunity of New York and sleitz of Pittsburg on the gronwds of the latter club revently, has hoen restored to good standing on the staff of waplres and will resume . duty at once Jockey Hart nt Tatania. CINCINNATL O, Aug. 10 Devout won the handicap, the attraction at La tonla, by a nose from Wee Lass, the favorite, and Alcor was thind, lu the sixth event Capitan, ridden by Jockey Jost, fell at the far turn Jost received Airship, the favorite Oak The serious injuries wou the race by a week from Grove, with Miss Anxious thin track was good, Lynn Fielder Badly Hurt. LYNN, Mass, Aug 10. Thomas F Burke, left fielder of the Lyun baseball team of the New Englamd league, was seriously and perhaps fatally injured by a pitched hall In the game with Fall River. Burke was at the bat ln the sixth inning when a ball delivered by a | the Fall River pitcher, bit him PRICE ONE CENT SPECIAL (2,000 yards) wash fabrics that sold for 10k and 121¢ for Se. Thisre are polka dots, stripes and figures in navy, black and brown grounds. We repeat that not one in the lot is worth less than 10¢ and some even more. One case (2,0000 yards) Saturday 5c We advertise what we have and give you what we advertise, 46 in. Sicilian Beautiful lustre and heavy fall’ weight comes in old rose, reseds, myrtle, navy, red, grey, cream and black This fabric makes excsllent snodl dresses Worth 0c, » special , 40c Other New Arrivals New greys in plaids, checks and” shadow effects, new blicks in pio- amas, sic.lian:, mohairs sublime serges, srmures, sharkskins, hen- riettas, storm serges, Fren :h sergas, prunillas, venetians and hroadelo not our complete line, but a few our early import order whch will be cheerfully shown. Direct importation saves the middleman’s profit for. you, 42 in fast blak sharkskin 50. 46 in. fast black panama 75¢. 52 in. fast black panama 85¢. 46 10. fast black sicilian 49¢. Many other weaves in black that will be gladly shown, ranging in price from 15¢ to $1.25 New Peter Pan collars, Val laces, Tor- chon laces, corset cover embroidery, velvet grip Losa supporters for lad- ies, side and front, clinchers for side and front, hook on for front military front and sides; also full line of child's supporters, prices be- gn at Sc Specials Worth While 20 and 25¢ whites dot swiss 166. 25¢ Persian lawn 46 in. 18¢. 32 io. French Organdie 15e¢. India linens 7, 8,10, 12}, 15, 18, 20 and 2 The above values are not beaten anywhere. mills. Children’s | S Waists The knit sort, strongly stiapped, all sizes 15¢ or 2 for 2f The skeleton waist for hot weaths er with supporters atiaghed attached 250, Matchless Skifts Lace and hamburg trimmed skirts actually worth $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. Saturday 98c. Mercerized Skirts. $1. 25 and $1.75 values 98c, © $1.76 and $2.00 values $1.19, » A rousing curtain special next week. Talmadge Block, Elme- Ave. VALLKY ‘PHONE ps
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers