ET ————— C. J. Kiroum, SAYRE'S LEADING BRAYMAN. Especial cara and prompt at- tention givea to mioving of Pianos, Household Geods, Safes ste. HILL & BEIBACH CArE Best of Everything "Lockhart St. Attorneys and Counselors at Law. LAWS BUILDING, 319 DESMOND ST, Valley Phone 180-A. Sayre. ALEX D. STEVENS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. re SAYRE. Specialties. Diseases of Women and of the Restum, iam, i1w 78pm, OFFICE-8AMURLS BLOCK, ValleyTelophane 27x 138 Loakhad 84 DR i EM. DUNHAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office: —Rooms 4 and §, Kimer Block, Loskhart Street, Sayre, Pu, A 00D DINNER Sr aT outa e su as Stegmaier’s Florida Coast Suffers From Oyclone's Fury. BARGES FULL OF MEN OVERWHELXED Steamer St. Lucie Crushed by Hurri. ane and Thirty-five Drowned. Peerless Alse Lest Many. Houseboat Swept to Sea. - PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. 22 _ At leas! 400 lives were lost, thousands were rendered homeless and more than s million dollars In property damage are reported along the coast of Florida as & result of the great hurricane which swept Cuba, causing many deaths and lotses to the extent of £3,600.000. Barges bousing men working on the Florida East Coast extension were blown to sea. Ou one 101 men were lost. Others are missing. Reports from Miami, Fla, say that the steamer St. Lucie was crushed by the high waves in the hurricane, and out of 100 persons ou board thirty-five were lost. The steamer Peerless also lost about the same number, they be ing blown off the vessel. The launch Elmora was capsized and is thought to be a total less. The launch Mauny was badly damaged. Work barges Nos. 6 and 7 and dredge No. 4 of the East Coast road broke away and drifted to sea, but are now safe on the other side of Biscayne bay. The Peninsular and Occidental shed was badly damaged. About fifty men Lave just arrived at Miama from Long key. They report about tweaty-five men and the quarter boat at Leng key safe; also two barges remain at Long key, but the remain der of the men and plant located there are gone. It Is estimated that fifty lives were lost on dredges at Lower Matecumbe. There was some heavy loss of life on the dredges and Long key steam ers. The steamer Vigilancia is expect wd with bodies. The Austrian steam: er Jenny Ford has arrived at Key West with forty-nine laborers employ- ed in bulldiug the extension of the Florida East Coast railway, who were blown to sea during the cyclone In a bouseboat from long key. The men were pleked up in the gulf clinging to debris from the houseboat, three miles from shore. One hundred and fifty laborers were ou the beat when it was blown away Some were crushed to death by tim- bers and others drowned. Some are believed to have been picked up by an unknown steamship which arrived on the scene and assisted In the search during the night. The men brought here are more or less wounded. Sothe, It is belleved, will die from the effects Great destruction of property and loss of life In other rallroad CAmpS are reported, W. P. Dusenbury, civil engineer in charge of the work on Long key, whe miraculously escaped death, has ar. rived at Key West on the Jennle. He says houseboat No. 4, ou which were 150 men, was struck by the storm at 5 o'clock Iu the morning and was driv €n out into the gulf through Hawks clannel. At € o'clock the houseboat begun to break up, and as the great waves hit ber wen, singly and io bunehes of two and three, were wash ed {ato the sen and drowned. Some went. below for protectfun, but when the top of the boat was carried aay the waves rushed in, and the boat soon went te pleces, thirty or forty of the men being crushed to death in the col lapse, the others grabbing timbers to save them from drowning. Engineer Dusenbury was in the hold, but suc ceeded In getting a log and floated un til night ’ On ene plece of timber sixteen men were clinging, and nine were hanging to anether. The sides of the house boat was crowded with men. It turn. ed over three times, each time reduc. ing the mumber. The steamer Jennie sighted the wreckage and succeeded In rescuing the forty-nime men who were brought here. Three other steamers with searchlights were picking up dead and alive men when the Jennie left the scene, There was another bousebost with 150 men on board at Loong key which Mr. Duseabury thinks was also swept to sea, = Standard Oil Ship Rescues Seven Men. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Oct. 22.—A wireless message was received from the Standard Oil steamer Lucas, 200 miles out at sea, announcing that she picked up at sea thirty-five miles from Flewery Creek lighthouse seven men, all of whom were employees of the Florida Fish and Produce company. Their boat broke loose, and they were carried out to sen. Uhleago Done With Cable Cars. CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—Cable cars have ceased te operate In Chicago, electric trolley cars of latest type taking the places of the now antiquated cars drawn by underground steel ropes. Nineteen years ngo the street railway company operating cars on the north side of Chicago installed the cable sys. tem of car propulsion. Promineat Contractor Dead. NEWBURG, N. Y., Oct. 22 - William Harrison, for eight years a member of the board of education of this city and two years its president, Is dead. He Was a prominent contractor and erect. od many buildings in this city and county » Carmeling Back at Wavana. ANA, Oct. 22.-The cattleship . Manvel STORM AT SALT LAKE CITY. Fire Destroys Packing Plant, Wik a Loss of $100,000, SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 22—For the last twenty-four hours this region has been swept by a windstorm of unpara!l- leled severity. In addition to three se rious accidents to persons property over a wide area has been devastated. Fire, fanned by the wind, obliterated the pew $100,000 plant of the Utah Packing company. Trains have ar rived irregularly or not at all. Street cars and the electric lighting plants were put out of commission for several hours. Ruined buildings, fallen chimueys, broken widows, loosened sigus amd toppled trees are common marks of the storm and aggregate a-loss of $100. 000, The wind attained a maximum velocity of fifty two miles an hour For several hours the average speed was thirty-eight miles an hour. The local weather burean says that the Btorm was local, with little effect north of Ogden or south of Prove, Utah Captain Willlam G. Cahoon and Driver Fred Gulbranson of the fire de partment were caught under. a falling tree while driving to a fire. Cahoon suffered both legs broken and Gul branson was injured Internally. Oth ers sustained less serlous injuries from falling trees and short circuited wires A beautiful mosalc window whic h cost $3,000 was demolished In the new Presbyterian church, The Grand, a Chinese restavrant, was demolished The Belmont hotel was anroofed. A freight car of a Short line train was lifted bodily from the trucks. The only mail received was from Los Angeles over the San Pedro, Los An geles and Salt Lake railroad. The only telegraph wires avallable are two to Denver, along the Rio Grande Western, and one to Los An- geles. The city for a time was de pendent upon a single copper strand to Denver for outside communication Death In Storm at Ogden. OGDEN, Utah, Oct 22 -One man was killed and $100.00 in property was destroyed by a heavy windstorm that swept over this region. Wiillam Gibbs while laboring to save his barn from destruction was struck by a diy ing plank "and killed The Catholic church was damaged many thousands of dollars, and other large buildings suffered. ROOSEVELT IRELAND'S HOPE. T. PP. O'Connor Places His Reliance on President to Free Erin. NEW YORK, Oct. 22. — Before a very large audience In Imperial hall, Brooklyn, T. P. O'Connor, guest of the borough officials, declared that in Pres. ident Roosevelt was his hope for Ire. land's freedom After visiting Mr. Roosevelt at the White House last week the Irish statesman sald be felt assured that soon there will come a statement or a wove from the president which will £0 far toward bringing about a realization of his country's hopes Upon the stage us Mr. O'Connor spoke were many very well known men. Bird S. Coler presided, and near him were Comptroller Metz, Judge Gay- nor, Commissioner Duun, Deputy Po- lice Commissioner O'Keefe und others. There had been a dinner just before the weeting at the Brooklyn club, where the guest met nearly all of the judges of the courts and men distin: guished in every walk of life “President Roosevelt Is the strougest individual force in the world,” sald Mr, O'Connor, “and the force of public opinion fn the United States could set- tle anything in the world today.” He pointed out the Russian-Japauese war settlement as an example of the pow- erful Induence of the president and sald that in Europe today tle people consider him as of overwhelming force of character “I bad a talk with the president yes- ferday,” continued the speaker. “1 told him what Europe thinks of him and what it hopes of him. He was surprised.” He continued further Iu that strain and then, speaking of the Irish situa- tion, sald “I feel assured that In a short time President Roosevelt will Bay some thing ou the Irish situation which way make possible the realization of Irish hopes. That for which they have been fighting for centuries may be brought about by your president.” When the applause ended he added earnestly: “I am serious. I verily be. lieve that the man to free Ireland is Theodore Roosevelt.” Mr, O'Connor, member of the British parliament, will address a farewell meeting at Carnegie hall, New York, under the auspices of the United Irish League of America. Steamer George Farwell n Wreck. NORFOLK, Va., Oct ae ~The steam er George Farwell, timber laden, from Jacksonville, Fla, for New Haven Coun, Is ashore off Cape Henry and will probably be a total loss, but all on board were saved. Captain J. D Chisholm and his crew of fifteen wen were landed from the wrecked steamer by the life saviug crews from the Cape Henry and Virginia Beach stations A Mysterious Stabbing. WASHINGTON, Oct, 2 William McKim Miles, twenty seven years old, died at a hospital here after belng stabbed under mysterious circum stances at his home In the southwest section of the city. R. L. Groff was arrested Ia connection with the case. Knox May S“acceed Woody. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-A rumor reached here from Senator Knox's home town, Pittsburg, that he Is to be | Moody SYMPATHY AND AID President Roosevelt's Message to Cuba and Florida DETAILS OF HURRICANE'S RAVAGE, Nine Killed at Batabano, Two Steam- ers Driven Ashore, Houses Wreek- od and Handreds Homeless. Piautations Flooded. WASHINGTON, O¢t President Roosevelt has sent telegrams to Gov. error Magooa at Havana and te Gov ernor Browanl of Florida expressing sympathy for the sufferers by the re cent hurricane Iu his inessage to Governor Broward the president sug gested that Be call upon the govern ment for aid should it be deemed nec essary. The dispatch to Governor Ma goon was as follows “Through you 1 desire to extend to the people of Cuba the profound sym pathy which this country feels for the misfortune which Las befallen them. | earnestly hope that the disaster may not be as great as reported, especially Af regands the crops, ard that all will again speedily be well” The dispateh to Governor Broward read “Pray accept an expression of my profound sympathy for the people of Florida in the great disaster that has befallen them. You will, of course, call upon me if the federal government hak power to afford any ald” Dispatehies from Havana savy that words expressive of the warmest ap preciation and gratitude are beard on all sides as the result of President loosevell's message of sympathy to the people of Cuba. Reports recelved by Governor Ma goon from the provincial governors show that the hukicane was lesz dis astrous in its results than was at first believed. The storm was confined mainly to the provinces of Havaua and Pinar del Rio. Batabano thirty two miles southeast of Havana, was the only town except the capital which suffered greatly, The mavor of that place reports that nine persons were killed and that many are missing The American steamers Campbell, plying between the Isle of Plues and the coast, and Sara and many small were wrecked Houses were blown down, and hun dreds of persons are homeless and des Htute. The loss Is estimated at £800 000, Governor Magoon has directed Governor Nunez of Havana province to extend assistance to Batabano, add ing that If the provincial treasury has not sufficent funds he will find other means of relieving distress The mayor of Ran Luis, Iu the prov- ince "of Pinar del Rio, the center of the rich tobacco district reports great dam age having been wrought to seed to bacco, but no loss of life At Matanzas, where the Twenty- eighth Infantry |x encamped, and at Cardenas, where the Fifth infantry is quartered, tents were blown down and considerable damage was done to prop erty No persons, however, were in Jured, All the soutkern section of Havana province Is flooded, and great damage was doue to crops and buildings The Isle of Plues escaped without damage A special from Willewstad, Curacao says that heavy rains have fallen there for eleven days, which caused damage to many plantations The islaud of Bohaire reports that the chief town has been inundated Several small vessels have been driven ashore. The Dutch schooner La Belle wud the American four masted schoon. er Merow of Portland, Me., laden with salt, were stranded and will be total losses The British bark Koliinoor, laden with phosphate, was stranded at Aru- ba, an island pear the coast of Vene zuela, and is a total loss. The mem bers of the crew were saved. The total amount of damage done Is estimated at about £300,000, The Y. M. (, A, In Mexico. CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 22—At a banquet given Lere by the Y. M. CO. A. of the republic of Mexico ln honor of John R. Mott, world's Reneral secre tary, a resolution was unanimously adopted favoring the raising of $100 0) to be used in the construction of an association building in this Many distinguished men were present among them being Ramon Corrall. vice president of the republic: Governor Lands of the federal district and Brit Ish Minister Sir Reginald Thomas Lower. It 1s believed that the ¥ M C. A. of Mexico will soon own an iw posing structure well ashore, Vessels city Congress to Stop TraMe In Women PARIS, Oct. 22 The thind Interna tional congress for the suppression of traflic ln women, over which ex Pre miler Bourgeois will preside, will as semble In Paris tomorrow and remain in uatii Thursday All the contivental powers and Great Rritaln will be represented at the conference, but the United States has not as vet given notice of sending delegates session Hussinne Ralse the Mag. SEVASTOPOL, Oct The trans port Bugz has been ralsed here The Bug, with over HW pyroxylh wines and a great quantity of Ammunition on board, was sunk here ing 1904 dur ing the mutiny for feer that she would fall into the hands of the mutineers oy Princeton University OMelnl Dend. PRINCRTON, N. J. Oct. 22: John R. WhHliams, assistant secretary of Princeton university, died here of hasty consumption. He was Il} only three weokd. Ie wos # member of the New Jersey rifie team. ma THE ILL FATED SUBMARINE. Efforts to Remove Hodles Prove In Vain. BIZERTA, Tunis, Oct. 22 The di ¥Yers working on the French submarine boat Lutin, which went down off this port Oct. 16 with fourteen men and two officers on board, have succeeded in digging a tunuel under her stern through which a hawser was passed. These operations were conducted un- der the personal supervision of Thomson, the French minister of ma- rine. A heavy chain has been placed In position under the submarines bows, the preparations for lifting her are now complete, and the vessel will be raised 1s the weather is favorable, Divers’ a8 soon the Lutia have proved vain. Through the window of the hatch divers have perceived two corpses with arms inter- locked the submarine cannot be had The two bodies seen from outside cannot be identified, but there Is reasou to be lieve that one, clad in a white shirt. is that of Lieutenant Fepoux, commander of the Lutin The weights on the submarine that were to be relieved on an emergency to enable the ship to rise, with the excep- tion of those on the starboard bow, are tn position. The starboard weight has been broken off and with its fasteniness lies on the bottom HYLAS AT BELMONT PARK. Victory Only Came In the Last Stride, as Coligny Was Well Up. NEW YORK, Oct. 22—With that in domitable courage which has made it possible for him to win many races, Hylas, runniug in the name and col ors of Thomas Hitelygor k, Jr, won the Champion steeplechase at Belmont park. Victory was only his in stride, as a dozen jumps from the wire J. E. Widener's Coligny seemed to have the rich prize of something over $5000 and the $500 cup so coveted dmoug owners of cross country horses safely won Alfar, the pacemaker through a large part of the long, trying journey of three miles and a half, was thinl mauy lengths back, while John M. P.. the English chaser, imported to this country at great cost, aud Woolgath erer, the other starters, were pulled up, as they fonnd the Jumps too stiff and the journey too far August Belment had the satisfaction of seeing his colors In front In the White Plains haudicap, at six furlongs which was won by Okenite In the Belmont park welght for age race, at two miles and a quarter, Run ning Water won In a close finish, Valls, Beauclere aud Miss Crawford the other winners. Vails won the first race cleverly from Merrill and Frank Gill. Beauciere was graduated from: the maiden class in the fourth race, while Miss Crawford, closing strong, won the last race of the day and of the meeting after Tommy Wad dell, the favorite, had rnced Limself into exlinustion making the pace the last were War Office Making Balloon Trials. PITTSFIELD, Mass, Oct. 22—-Un less the weather conditions are, nnfa vorable it is plauned to have a balloon race from here today, when two bal the Centaur and Eagle, will be sent up. In the Centaur, piloted by Charles T. Walsh, will be Major Sam uel Reber and Captain Charles F Chandler, both of signal corps, U. 8. A, who have been specially de talled by the war department to attend aud report upon the trials. The Eagle will carry Leo Stevens as pllot and Captain Homer W. Hedge, president of the Aero Club of America loons the Harvard Scored Often. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 22 Har vard defeated the Springfield Tratning school eleven on Soldiers’ field by the £core of 44 to 0. The entire game was played In a hard downpour of rain, but despite the slippery field and wet ball the crimson eleven played the most brilliant football shown this vear, us lug the forward pass and the short Kick repeatedly Yale Wine Ia Rain. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 22 Yale defeated Penusyivania State college by a score of 10 to 0 here in the most ex citing football plnyed In New Haven this season despite the adverse weather conditions and on a soggy field, ‘The last half was played In » blinding rain gnme Lipton Will Try Again. NEW YORK, Oct Sir Thomas Lipton aud party are here from Chica go. He said Ge thought he would make “ie more attempt to lift the cup. “And don’t you believe.” he added, “that it wonld good thing for it to back to its old home just once wore! [ do” a he a Pennsylvania Drabs Beown, PHILADELPHIA, (« ~The Unl versity of Pennsylvania football tean defeated the powerful Brown team by the score of 14 to 0 The work of the homie eleven wax much superior to any thing It has done this season Bd — Disaster In Sea of Japan, VLADIVOSTOK, Ot The Rus sian wooden cousting steamer Warja sin struck a Joating mine off the coast here on Saturday A portion of her passengers and crew were saved, but the remainder, numbering over 2 persons, were drowned oy General Peeashing to Frisce. WASHINGTON, Oct, 22 General John J. Pershing bas been assigned te command the department of Califor nla, with headquarters at San Fran clsco, STRENUOUS TIMES Candidates For Gubernatorial Honors Eusy on Stump. HUGHES INVIDES KINGSTON TONIGAT a - Hearst Will Speak In Sew York and Later In Week Will Start Fifth Tour at Albauy and End at Baflalo. NEW YORK. Oct In circles preparations are completed for aA Week's campaigning that promises tol i politieal | if half the programmes planted for the Charles EE. Hughes, the Republican gubernatorial candidate, conferred with State Chairman Timothy 1 Woodrufr | and other party leaders today working out the ends of the campaign detalls aud will leave 3:45 o'clock in the afternoon for another invasion of up state counties Beginning tonight at Kingston, his itinerary calls for more than a score of speeches in four days William R. Hearst, the Democratic and Independence league candidate for governor, who, like Mr. Hughes. has just returned from an up state trip will devote his energies chiefly to New York eity, where a series of meetings in his interests will be held. Late iu the week he will fifth and final up state tour, speaking In several cities along the line of the New York Central, stopping first at Albany and winding up the trip with meetings in Buffalo Both spent at begin a Mr. Hughes and Mr. Hearst Sunday resting quistly. But while they recuperated others concern ed in affairs political were busy enone’ ie boand of elections gave up much of the day and night te going The £300 over cont ed nomination cases to announce nated through peti t he rigid board is exis fed what esindidd tion, has to be placed in the coluinn of the Independence leaZue un der the « of the balanced scales Superintendent of Elections Morgan iso bk i els full work S02 a ths e hour ey of a1 vea® % hoy who is alleg ed to have I fourieen times Totworro rand Jury will con tinue it wit tion of the charges Charl F. Murphy, Hall, that repre pena cnce league 'emocrat which been i sample of his imination ads iit leader © Htuany Tide hold fi Ic candi] r offices had for league nominations made From a Den most portant gathering under ludependence league at Madison Square Garden tonight Mr. Hearst will deliver the principal address Iie Republicans offer the attraction of a cabinet member, Secretary Shaw, as chief speaker at one of thelr weet Ings The Judiciary nominators advertise meetings in nearly every district In be half of thelr Judiciary ticket Thelr slogan is, “Judges free from political influence also sera tic neeting the standpoint the will be the auspices of the SILVEIRA LOOT $60,000, Cuban Defanlter Got Away With Big Sam In Solid Cash. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—-New light on the case of Manuel Silveira, agent for J. M. Ceballos & Co., Cuban baukers, who is now a fugitive from justice, was shed by F. J. Shetman, who ar rived from Havana on the steamship Seguranca after one of the stormiest VOVages on recond Mr. Sherman, who Is manager of the Cuban branches of the Roval Bank ot Canada, went to the Waldorf-Astoria and will go to Washington to call upon President Roosevelt Discussing the case of the Cuban ab sconder, sald that Silveira did not take anything like a million dollars, as bad been reported “although it is pos sible,” added, “that he owed that much money, for which Ceballos & Co. would be jointly liable. The lar he he gest amount be got away with was $680,000, aud it is possible that Le took that much in solid cash . “Sliveira did not owe a dollar in Ha vaua, Sherman. “Up to a year and a halt ago he was one of the most extensive borrowers from the Cuban banks but Abaut that time the substantial bank ers lo Cuba concluded that there was some irregularity about his business methods and that it was not desirable to make further advances to him * Reckless Noy With Revolver MIDDLETOWN, Coun, Oct 29 Louis Shapiro, the thirteen year-old boy who shot Michael Lowdon aged twelve, was taken into custody by the police and held pending the outcome of London's Injuries The Intter, It is thought die The shooting fs sald to have been acelden tal and due to the reckless handling of a revolver (in the hands of the Shapiro boy Is now will { Famous Old Abbey (hureh SELRY, England, Oct, 22 mous old Abbey church here known as Selby abbey, Is a total min, the result of a fire which broke ont in the chamber. The local fire unable to quench the brigades from York and Leeds lite to save tik histori mly the bare walls being left Harned The fa organ Was the Were brigade flames, and Lon bulldog Drowned While Wife Looked On, | WORCESTER. Mass. Oct 22 Si mon Leonard, forty-one vears old, was drowned In a few foot of water at Salisbury pond in full view of his wife and MNttle child, whom he had Just landed from his catboat, which upset as he pushed off. Although an a lout aw lower, be never came up. PRICE ONE CENT SEASONABLE Selections for: Shrewd Shoppers - For school and rough play wear, cit'on, usual prices, 18, 20 and 22¢, according to sizs. This week all sizes, special 15¢. Children's Fleece Lined Hosiery All sizes, would be a 15c. This week special 25¢. Wednesday Special Boys" and 6ils’ Hosiery A well known brand of hosiery in both fine and heavy ribbed, univer- sally sold for 25¢. Special Wed- nesday 19c. Black Sateen Waists Just one number, but worth $1.25. Specially priced 98¢. No Mend Hose The best 25¢ hose made today, linen knee, triple heels and toes, all <izes at “The Globe." Ribbons New line of Plaids and Persians. Both are very popular. Neckwear A new assortment of ladies’ stock . collars and turnovers, all the newest sty es. Prices from 5c up. Leather Bags Newest and latest style shopping bags. All colors, leather and sha and all at the “Globe Warehouse" usual low price. Fabrics for School Wea Double fold plaids, all new 124c! Double fold suitings 19¢. . Double fold mixtures 25¢. All wool, all popular erlora 25¢ 38 in. double fold suitings, all woo! 37}c. : J3 in. grey, mixtures 50s. Clos plains, bargain at 2 pairs for ing 39¢ : *8 in. all wool Panamas in mixtures and checks 50c. New Dress Goods We have added mere new 8 and a line of finer imported y all our own importations and conse- quently below the average relail prices. Plaid Silks Our lice of plaid silks represent the choicest patterns selected from the largest silk stock in this state burg. The Scranton buyer is in touch with all that's new. He buys noth- ing but silks. His experience is worth much to us. Moral —We want you to know that “If you get it at the Globe it's Silks Our 36 in. Black Silks re gust anteed. Take time to tee our line. Goods cheerfully shown whether you buy or not. \ Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Blmer Ave. VALLEY "PHONE, LENIGH AND SCRANTON COAL At the Lowest Possible Prices. wl. Orders can be left at West both a8 the SARE a COLEMAN BASSLER. Read The Record, . - $
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers