TE i a. = FRICE ONE CENT : of one fare ot v York, : id Assi Macaroni 0 508 20d 100 pr poarnoses- Sayre snd Waverly. | No. g Elizabeth 5t, Waverly. M.P. A. Block, Sayre, Pa. = May- nard Block, Athens, Py. gs DR. F. J. GREEN PHY Sician, A Rave, Conmiin Rumine tir Soreqmmnns aera BOYLE BROWS TA FAN. Soy’ Soi Bess) Sue Boe $108 per bs Yi atd denen io or wheh svimved Pam poe Foes, 1 pour draggist et Bare thew sud Yoar erfers is ibe UNITED MEDICAL CO. pos 74, Lansasrr Pharmacel Co. EE ty E. M. DUNHAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Oflve:—Rooms 4; snd §, Eimer Block, Losihart Stweed, Sayre, Pa TOUHEY'S HOTEL Thowas Ave, Opposite L. V. Stadion, Qeter $1.50 Por Dey. Sayre. Sewer Sealed proposals will be received by the Borough Clerk until 0 o'clock p. m August 15, 1908, for the spprozimately the following truak line oy ol all labor sad material. At fhe Lowest Possible Prices. Em Ten Cents For One Ride. Deputy Sheriff and Manager of Street Rallway Arrested — Several Per- sens Badly Hurt—"Feople In a Bad Fiz" « NEW YORK, Aug. 14—The rioting which began ou Sanday over the at tempt of the Brookiyn Rapid Transit Company to collect two fares on its Coney Island Hoes and which resnlteil in ovey 1.000 persons being ejected from the cars. many of them belug seriously hurt, was renewed At Gravesend ave Boe and Neck road. Colonel Timothy Roberta, counsel for the company, ip- furiated at passengers, himself mtxed In & fight. Detective Sergeant Calla ban refusal to uid a deputy sherift who tried to arrest Chief pector Muyberry. : Deputy Sherif Blackman, who re- fused to pay an extra nickel, was at- tacked by Mayberry and thrown of. He showed his shield and declared Mayberry under arrest. Othér Inspect- ors weut to Mayberry's ald and he es caped. Jacob Greenleaf was thrown from an elevated tralu. It fs sald that Colonel Roberts, angry because Le had not been put off quickly, grabbed him by the throat Dow B. Smith, the general manager of the company, was arrested by De- tective Bakman on a charge of ob structing public traffic, be having beld up trains, which blocked the road. Bumith was taken in his autowoblle fo the police station, where he was balled out by Colonel Roberts. An inspector was agrested for bav- ing & blackjack and a loaded club in bls possession: : A blockade that caused a string of ears 8 Wnlle long to plle up was cansed when Percy F. Frieder of 380 Thir- teanth street ond Edward Trainer of 12 Reid avenue refused to pay second fares. The company's agent beld the car they were on at Gravesend avenue and Neck rod. The men pergisted In thelr refusal for over an hour, when Sually a force of Brooklyn Rapid Trau- sit men threw thew Into the wtreet Tralper was badly hurt and was taken te the Emergency hospital in a serious condition. The licenses of the special policemen employed Ly the company were re- voked by order of Acting Police Com- missioner Waldo. Bird 8. Coler, president of Brooklyn borough, Issued a statement calling on all citizens to refuse to pay more than 8 cents, the feeling against the com- pany’s determination to collect 10 cents for a ride to Coney Island hav- ing reached the bolling point. Au official statement lssued by the Breokiyn Rapid Transit was to the ef- fort that the management was acting well within its rights in demanding a ten cwut fare. It was declared that the «aw allowed the company to charge 3 cents A mile and that In permitting persons to ride for only 10 cents the Company was chargiug less than the legal rate, After his conference with the assist ant corporation counsel Acting Mayor McGowan said: “I find that the ouly remedy for the people who take the Coney Island trip is a suit for damages. There appear to be now two decisions, one against the people and one against the company. The appellate division last summer ren- dered a decision on a sult against the company, upholding the company and deciding that the Brooklyn Rapid Tran- sit company had a right to charge two fares to Coney Island. “The decision Ly Judge Gaynor Is now that the company has no right to collect a second fare. This leaves the patter in the hands of those who con- sider that they have suffered, and if a second fare is charged by the company the remedy for the person compelled to pay it or who does pay it Is & suit against the Brooklyn Rapid Transit for damages.” The mayor supplemented this by say- log that the company bad a right to use force in ejecting a person from the ear who refused to comply with fea rules, but that force niust not be bru- tal. He sald that the two decisions made the matter bard on the publi. The only remedy they had was the sult for damages, - Mr. McGowan said the police would be Instructed to see that no injury was doue to any one riding on the cary. At the close of the Interview it was reinarked that “the people, then, are in a bad fix." “Yes, they are,” was Mr. McGowan's reply. Turns Up Alter Thirty-One Years. CHICAGO, Aog. 14—Affer an unex plained absence of thirty one years, Professor Charles H. Frye, Toriner su perintendent of the Cllesgo Normal school of this city. returned to Chi- cago. Oné of his first acts upon ar rival at his home was to hand ify $100 bills to his wife with the remark, “Ask me no gnestiona™ ° Burglars Get $700 at Selo, N, VY. BUFFALO, Aug. 14 —~ The gen- eral store of Miles Smith at Scio was entered by burglars. They secured about $700. The dymamiting of the safe set fire to the store. which was burned, together with the building oe CALLS MRS. ESAC CRAZY, Lunacy Proceedings Begud Against Fresldent's Female Annoyer, OYSTER BAY, N.Y, Aug. 14.—Tun- cy preceadings were fustituted against Whe create] a Jisturbance during the | church service attended by Presilent Roosevelt” Should Mis. Cape remain within ne Juristiction of Nassau] collity offices until Wednesday she will be taken before Judge Jackson at [Ceols for commitmeat 4s Rn Insane Alrs. Case Was examined by Dr. Fow- ler of Oyster Bay nnd: Dr. Seaman of Glen Cove, who were formally con- stitiited examiners in lanacy by George Rottinan, county overseer of the poor. result of the examination was the draftiug of a report that Mrs. Case ix mentally incompetent to be at large, According to the legal procednre neces sary (bis report wifl be presentsl to Judge Jackson, sitting at Miueold, who will Issue an order requiring the pres. ence of Mrs. Case before the court This order cannot be served until] Wednesday. and as there are” no charges of any charcter szninst Mrs. Case there is nothing to prevent her taking leave of Oyster Bay and Nas shu connty before she is served with the lunacy papers. BONAPARTE HITS BEEF MEN. Tells Navy Yurd Contractor to Supply Fit Meat or Forfeit Contracts. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14—~The meat Contractor for the New York navy yard, agalust whow complaint recently was made, will be allowed to furnish meat on probation for awhile to de termine whether be will fulill the terms of bis bid. If he fails to do so Becretary Bouaparte will cancel the contract.” The contractors nt Norfolk have writ ten Secretary Bonaparte protesting agalust the publication of reports that their supplics were uusitisfactory. They sckowiedged In the letter, how: ever, that thelr meats have been re Jected four tinies, nud Secretary Bona- parte thiuks this is sufficient to war rant an Investigation. Urders have beep Issued to every of ficer whose duty f is to inspect sup- plies received by navy yards or on board ships to make such luspection rigid and reject all that are not up to specifications and report all such to the department, Sette —— TWO CONVENTIONS ON ONE DAY. New York Democrats and Republic nuns May Both Meet Sept, 35. NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Politicians enjoying the contidence of State Chair- mau Benjamiu B. Odell, Jr, tipped off the loungers In the amnen coruer that Tuesday, Sept. 26, will be the date of the Hepublican state convention In Saratoga Springs. This Is the same date chosen by the Democrats for their state conveution, which will be held in Buffalo When this fact was mentioned to one of Odell's wien be remarked dryly: “What of it¥ Noue of us wauts to attend the Democratic convention ™ John Oliver Hobbes Dead. LONDON, Aug. 14.~Mre. Pearl Ma- ry Teresa Craigle (Johu Oliver Hobbes), the authoress nnd dramatist, died In her sleep of heart fallure. Her death was totally unexpected, she having been apparently perfectly well when she retired. Mrs. Craigie bad been speudiog = fortnight at her home. Steepbill castle, Ventuore., Isle of Wight, which she left Bunday after- noou to keep an engnugewent in Lon: don. Bhe was thirty-nine years of age. Mrs. Craigie was a native of Boston; Mass, ber father being John Morgan Richards. She was married when nine teen years of age to Reginald Walpole Craigle, by whom abe had one son, abw alxteen years old. Though of Protestant parentage, Mrs. Cralgle Joloed the Roman Catholic church in 1802. Her interest in the land of ber birth continued throughout ber life, and she made several visits to the United tee after her marriage; the last one ; In November of last yenr, when she lectured on literary subjects. After ber return to England she lectured on “America’s Worship of Wealth” Wea't Pay San Francisco Losses. BAN FRANCIBCO, Aug. 14 ~The Rhine and Moselle Insurance company of Germany bas decided that it will not pay its $2,000,000 of Habilities arls- lug from the fire of April 18. A cable dispatch to that effect was recelved by Geveral Manager Mathis from the home office, ‘The company's policies do not carry au earthquake exemption clause, and it Is thought at the local office that the head officers are put- ting forth the plea of “an act of Prov} dence” Reward Offered Far Pani Stensland. CHICAGO, Aug. 14.--Banks of the Chicago Clearing House assoclation to day offered a reward of $5,000 for the apprebension of aul CO. Stensiand, fugitive president of the Milwankee Avenue State bank. Vice President Theodore Stensland of the fajled bank sald he believed that his father was dead. ne a —— ss Shot and Killed by Mis Wife. "TORONTO, .Kan., Aug. 14 — Joi Donahue, na wealthy farmer, was shot and killed at his howe near Coyville by bis wife, whoih be had attacked with a butcher knife. Donahue was seveuly years old. Mrs. Doushue has not yet been arrested. Hermans Ridder Kate With Kaiser. CASREL, Prussia. Aug. 14—Amerl. mann of New York to Emperor : G. AR. ENCAMPMENT Over 100,000 Veterans Mest _ In Minneapolis. HOT RACE FOR GOMMASDERSHIP —— Captain P, 0. Coney of Kansas Mest - Aggressive Caddfdate—Fight Over Soldiers’ Home Cantren—Heat Kills 01d Soldier. MINNEAPQLIE, Minn Aug 14. The furushi of visitors for the annual facampinent of the Graud Army of the Republic continues unabated. The weeting will be attended by more thao HOMO veterans sud thelr friends. Many trains renning in two and three sections are #till ou the way; Minneapolis bus risen to the occasion In magdilicent fashion. - Numerous foltitices have beeg a ppointed to re ceive the velerans at the stations, At nearly every corner in the business Quarter there is am ™uformation booth,” which is tenanted Ly a young mau capable of answering all sorts of questions satisfactorily. Numerous benches are stretched along both sides of all théslowntown wireets, affording: § resting placg for thousands of wea- led pedestrians The city ig degorated ay though every man hail made Jf his personal business to “see that Minneapolis tooked her best. Flags and bLuuting are every: where from roofs to sidewalkaand ban- Bers are swung Io ebdless profusion across the streets, The contest for national commander in chief Is growing warm, although no Kreat amount of eléctioneering has so far been done. The friends of Captain P, H. Coury of Kunsus are making what is outwandly the niost aggressive campaigu. Other candidates whose bames are urged are R. B. Brown of Zanesville, O., and Charles . Burton of Missouri. There Is no contest worth meutioniug for the minor offices A meeting of the executive commit- lee of the G. A. K. was held to deter mine matters of routiue relative to the business meeting of the eucamwpment, which begius Thursday morning, It is expected that cousiderable de bate will result over the recent law passed by congress driviug the canteen out of old soldiers’ homes. Command- er in Chief Tanner is in favor of the passage of a resolution deprecating the purpose of this law, but a strong element in the organization is agalust such action, Another feature that Ay crop up Is the old fight over the proposed erection by the women of the south of a statue of Henry Wirz. notorious fée his com- mand at Audersouville prison. This question came up in 1901 and has been ore or less alive ever since. All mem- bers of the Grand Army are vehewsent- Iy opposed to the erection of a statue to Wirz, who was haoged for his crimes, but wany of them declare that In their opinion the intention to erect the statue (8 not serious. Social features of the epcampment™® which are numbered by the hundred began with regimental reunions, and a reception was given by Goveruor Joha- on at the new capitol in St. Paul to the visiting veterans. The building was specially decorated with bunting And electricity for the event. In the receiving line by the side of Governor Johnsou stood Commander in Chief Tauner aud other notables of state and of the Urand Army. Several thousand veternus went to St. Paul for the oc- casion. A grand patriotic concert was the evenlug feature In Minneapolis, E. V. Tilden of Antelope county, Neb., an old soldier. dfed of fatigue In- duced by the journey from his home, The programme for today consists largely of receptions and business Wweetings Ly numerous afliated socle- ties and reunions of various regiments 4 Many Eagles Iu Milwankee, MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 14. Up ward of 10000 members of the Fra. ternal Order of Eagles have arrived to attend the national convention of the order, which opened toddy. Flestivl. ties will continue throughout the week. Nearly every large delegation ls ac companied by a band. Grand Worthy President Henry D. Davis of the order gave out his annual report for pub Heatlon« President Davis notes n to- tal membership of 250.000 at the end of the eighth year. For New State Bulldiag at Albany. ALBANY, Aug. 14.-The trustees of public bulkuugs, Governor Higgins, Lieutenant Governor Bruce and Speak. er Wadsworth, selected two blocks sorthwest of the capitol as she site for the new state educational bullding The property, which covers an exten sive aren, can be purchased within the aAppropration of dam (00 set aslle for that purpose. All Saints’ Eplse pal cathedral occuples one corner of the site Lightning Mita Twice In Same Place. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14. Lightning will not only strike in the same place, but will strike the same place twice in the same day, an was demonstrated when the wireless station of the navy at Cape Henry, Virginia, was put oot of business. Two bolts shattered the station so that It was useless. Hankon Receives Minister Pelree, CHRISTIANIA, Aug. 11 -King Haa kon officially received H. H..D. Peirce, the new American minister to Norway, who presented his credentials. Minis ter Peirce wis accompanied by M. M. Laughorue, the secretary of the lega- thon, Tweaty Hurt In Collision, FORT WORTH, Tex. Aug 14.-Two Missouri, Kansas and Texan pass \ GRAND CIRCUIT OPENS. —— Fine Weather and Good Attendance at Poushkeepsle Meering. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Aug. 14— The grand cirenite meeting opeyed here with fine weather afid a good first day's attendance. Thre were but three races ou the programme. Lut they supplied an entertiining ecard Fast timé was scored In all events. The surprise of the flay was the de feat of Malusheet In the 247 trot. This borse, Which has won every previous Start this season, was made favorite At £50 to $37 for the field, and he just} fed the choles in {be first heat. In the second, however, Angiola gave 3 re markable exhibition of what she ean do wlien her erratic tendency does not lead her to break by going the wile Mm S06, the fastest wile trotted in a race this year. This being a slow track. it was reganded as equal ta 204, and the fare trotted vider the wire so easily that she could probably have done it & second faster If pressed, Xbe broke the track record of 200% held by Crescens : The 2:15 trot was an easy winning for Nut Boy iu every Lear, defeating Ann Direct, winuer of the M. and MM. as easily as be did<in Buffalo, but in bitter time, Gratt's winning of the 2.08 pace was 8 surprise to the talent, which made Ecstatle favorite becuse of her fast performance last week. The mare, however, proved to be alling, and Gratt took both races Iu close fulslies, BASEBALL SCORES. Games Played Yesterday In Yational and American Leagues, NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York- Pittsburg .. 1 00 6064600 0-1} New York .. @ ¢ 2 64068090 *-8 Hits—Pittsburg. 4. New York, 11 rors— Pitsburg, 3. New York, © Hat. teries — Phillippe, Willis and Gibson, Wiltse and Bresnahan Becond game- Pitishirg z oo 8 od8010 0-1 New York «+8 1. 0 0 0 00 3° Hits— Pittsburg. 5. New York § Errors ~=Pittsburg, 1 Sen York. 1. Balleries Eeificld and Phelps; Mathewson and res nakan At Brookiyn— Chicago asveessa @ 1 0 0 0 4 1 3 2-121 Brooklyn +s 391 0666286603 Hits—Chicage. 17 Erockizn, = Errors ~Chicago, :; Mrovkiyn 5 flitteries Tay lor and Moran: Eason and Hitter At Philadelphia- Clocinnau ¢ &@ 06 008 90-0 Philladoiphia 8036040190 * 4 Hits Cincinuat!, 2; Philadelphia. 10. Er- rors—Cincinnati, 1, Fil telp ia 6 Bat teries— Wicker and Schlel Sparks and Doolin. TABLE OF PERCENTAGES Ww Chicago “ skis = New ork €j Pittsburg we Philadelphia wv Cincinnati . © Brooklyn _... . il St. Louls =) Boston sii » AMERICAN LEAGUE At Chicago New York +0 0000000 0-0 9¢ 090009 0-0 Chicage Hits—New York, 3: Chicago, Errors— N Hatteries Chee New York, 3; Chifago. o bro and Thomas, White and Sullivan At Cleveland Washington «1 8000000 0-1 Cleveland ... ., 31100049 +3 Hits Washington, 5; Cleveland, |. Er rors Washhigton, 2; Cleveland, 1 Hat. terles— Smith, Kitson, Falkenberg und Wikefleld; Moore and Bemis ule At Bt Lo Philadelphia . 96 00¢301 185-3 8L Louls . 000000 ¢ 0 0-0 Hits—Philadelphla, 10; St. Louls, 6 Er- rore—Philadelphia, 0: St. Louls 4 Bat. teries— Waddell and Schreck; Powell and O'Connor. Second game— Philadelphia «00000100 0-1 Bt. Louis 050060080 0 *—8 Hits— Philadelphia, §: St. Louls 7 Er rors—Philadelptila, 3; St. Louls, L Bat- terles— Coombs, Waddell, Fowers and Schreck: Howell, Spencer and Rickey At Detroit. Boston .,... ee 1 000 2000 38 Detroit 30010000 s>—4 Hits—Boston, 13. Detroit, 10. Errors— Boston, 1; Detroit, 0 Batterles— Young and Peterson; Biever and Payne TABLE OF PERCENTAGES ¥ L. Chicago . at Philadelphia ............... a New York ............. 7 1 Cleveland ..., seirerns 4a St, Louls . © Detrolt : . 33 Washington s 61 ston . *Errertnt Fp | Long Shots Win at Fort Erle. RUFFALO, N. Y.. Aug 14. -Long shots took most of the races. at Fort Erle. Summaries: First race—Orato- rlan, first; Away, second; Conde, third. Second race—Emmanola, first: Moon- time, second; Synzilla, third. Third race—La Lounde. first; Tickle, second: Hawlicar, third. Fourth race—Lazell, first; Celebration, second; Ezra, third, Fifth race—Voting. first; De Oro, sec. ond: Hazel Patch, third, Sixth race-- Oleasa, first; Little Mike, second; Left. guard, third. Seventh race — Edwin Guin, first; Request, second: Redwood, third. Mianeapolls Manager Suspended. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug 14 Maugager Michael Kelly of the Minne apolis baseball team received a tele gram from President O'Brien of ihe American association notifying Kelly of an Indefinite suspension, pendivg an Investigation of Kelly's share (nn the recent charges of gumbling aguinst Umpire Owens Cannda Geta Plaher Cup. ROCHESTER. N. Y., Aug. 14—The Canadian yacht Zoraya won the see ond race in the series, thus capturing the Fisher cup Ambassador White Shoots Ibex. ROME, Aung 4. — Ambassador White, who had been for a week with Kiug Victor Emmanuel shooting Ibex and chamois In the royal preserves in the Alps, the only spot in Europe where fbex still exist, returned to Rome where be presented to the foreien of fice the American seante's ratiication of the treaty creating the Inte runtion al Institute of Agriculture. Mr, White will go to the United States in October next King Edward Will Visit Vienna, VIENNA, Aug. 14. -1t Is semioficial- ly stated that King Edward when he lenves Marienbad will be the guest of ; Emperor Francis Joseph at Schoen Bargain Benefits —FOR— cll ————— Hosiery You are beginning to loot about for school hosiery. We therefors give aspecial worth your while to investigate. 12}c hosiery, in all sizes, fast black, donble sole and heels, extra heavy quality, special 9¢ pairor 3 pairs for 25¢. * Boy's Bicycle Hose hey are iron clad and equal to many 25¢ hose. Extra heavy wei all sizes, Schooltime special 1 Lace Lisle Special In black, white, tas and gray, ten patterns, 25c kind. Special 10¢, Fine ribbed white hose for chil- drea and misses 15c or 2 for 250. Late hose in black and white 15¢ or 2 for 25¢. —————————————— Wednesday Special Lace curfains that joe pay 50c #0 75¢ ordinarally, on Wednesday 29c ly imperfect, but you would never discover it unless your attention was called to same. Just the curtain for service. Wednesday 20c the pair Dress Goods Specials in Advance Styles for Fall Keep in mind that we buy goods direct from the maker and that we give you the middle man's profit. 42in. Black Armure, special 48¢. 46 in. Sicilian, worth 685¢, special 49¢ 52 in. Panamy, worth $1.00, sre=- 1al 85¢ 58 in. Panama, worth $1.50, spec- ial $1.95. ! New Line of Gray Mix: tures and Piai‘s 38 in. to 40, some are all wool 50e. 56 in. invisible plaids for skirls and suits, very popular, special 75¢. 56 in., worth $125, special 850, 46 in. Sicilians This remarksble value we have already been obliged to duplicate in some shades. We are showi black, cream, old- rose, reseds, myr- Ue, navy and red, former price 65c, Special 49¢. Many new weaves in blacks and colors we are pleased to show. Black Silks 36 in Taffeta, positive toe woven in selvedge, wort $1.25, special 98¢. 36 in, extra super, $1.50 kind, special $i 19. : Matchless Skirts he and hamburg trimmed skirls tally worth $125 - $1.50 and $1.75. Special 08c. Mercerized Skirts $1.25 and $1.50 values 98c. $1.75 aud $2.00 values $1.19, Corset Special 25c summer corsets and girdles. Farewell price 19¢. The Best Yet A 50c new model corset, sv por- ters front and sides noise at the “Globe” 3lc. Our India Linens We are proud of and emphasize the fact that they cannot be dupli- cated in this valley. We buy them direct from the mills. We are show ing full widths at Te, 8c, 10¢, 12je, 15¢, 18¢, 20¢ and 25¢. Comparison will convince you that we live up to our advertise ments to the letter. Globe Warehouse, = &
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers