a LE CHTRB RL e constant repetition of delivering good coal has an ns our reputation. a handle Lehigh Valley nd Sullivan Coal, Hard and Bolt Wood and Steam Coal. Both Phones. J. Kiron, BRAYNAN, Espaciz] cars and prompt at- CAPE Best of Everything Lockhart St. Sayre at Law. Valley Phones 180-A. Sayre Houses Rented, Rents Ool- un, lected, Taxes Paid ROOM y, ELMER BLOCK BOCKHARY ST. SAYRE. TOWNER, M.D. Slanina of barley it and selected Bobem au #, skillful y blended. in miad is the BRUCE OR CHANLER? New York State Vote For Sec- ond Place Very Olose. CHANLER LEADS IN CITY BY 134,91 Governor Eleet Hughes, Leaviag For Adirondacks, Says Victory Is Fer Sobriety and For Decency In Govermment Rule. NEW YORK. Nov. S —Incomplete re turns from mere than two-thirds of the counties in the state of New York make it linpossible to give definite fig: utes on the state ticket other than for vernor. Charles E. Hughes, Repub can eandidate for governor, has a majority of 5200 approximately, but the remainder of the candidates are In doubt For lleutenant governor Lewis Stuy- vesant Chauler, Democratic-Independ- ence league caudidate, has a lead In the city of Greater New York of 134. ¢41. Up state M. Linn Bruce, Repub- Hean candidate fur lieutenant govern: or, Is running slightly abead of Mr, Hughes’ vote. As Mr. Hughes came down to Greater New York with a lead of approximntely 128.000, it will readi- ly be seen that the vote for second place on the ticket will be very close, and oaly the complete official count will determine the successful candi- date. Returns are coming lo very slow from up state counties, and from these it is impossible to predict the result of the entire count as to the subordinate places on the two tickets. At Repub lean state headquarters no definite statement or claim could be had, It was stated that as there were still about twenty counties to be heard from officially nothing would be given out until these have reported. Governor Elect Charles E. Hughes gave out the following statement “It is a vietory for sobriety and for decency la the administration of gov- erament. But the people will not tol erate Indifference to public wrongs They desire neither exaggeration nor Inflammatory appeal on the one hand por meral or political obtuseness on the other hand. The election Is a re- buke to demagogical methods, and it is also Impressive in its demands for responsible leadership. I shall address myself to the task of squaring the ad. ministration of government with the interest of the people, contident that | may rely upou the support of all good citizens, not ouly those who voted for me, but also those who In the Intensity of thalr desire to end abuses voted for my opponent. To the work of insuring. to the extent of wy power, the just ad ministration of the government of this state I shall devote myself unreserved: Iy. “While perfectly well, 1 am very weary from the labors of the cam- paigu, and I want a few days of per ect quiet. For this reason I am going to the mountains for a little outdoor life and undisturbed rest. There is nothing of political significance in the trip. It is simply to get a good breath of fresh alr. When I return [ shall close up my business affairs and at once prepare for the Important duties to which the people have assigned me.” Mr. Hughes left for the Adirondacks Inst night In company with State Chair man Woodruff, whose guest he Is to be at Kamp Kill Kare. BOY MAYOR WINS. Rhode Inland Goes Demoerantio, Eloet- ing Higgins For Governor, PROVIDENCE, R. I, Nov. 8 —Jaumies H. Higgius, the “boy mayor” of Paw tucket (Democrat), defeated Governor George H. Utter (Hepublican) for re election by a plurality of 1.238, accord. ing to complete refurns complled by the Providence Journal. The rest of the Republicau state ticket was elect- od. All of the towns heard from have sent solid Republican delegations to the general assembly, blighting the hopes of the Democratic-Lincolu party nominee, Colonel R. H I. Goddard, candidate for the United States senate to succeed George Peabody Wetmore. Big Democratic gains are shown, Lut the legislature seems safely Repubiic- an in both branches. Democratic mayors are elected in Woonsocket and Providence. BEEF TRUST MAN BEATEN. Wadsworth Defeated by Peter A. Pore ter of Niagara Falla. NIAGARA FALLS N. Y., Nov. 8.— James A. Wadsworth, who for many years has been regularly re-elected to congress from the Thirty fourth dis trict, wns defeated by Peter A. Porter of this city. The Issue upon which Por- ter made his fight was Wadsworth's stand at the last session for the beef trust. The congressman's opponent adopted a cow as his campaign em- blem, and the correspondence between Wadsworth and Roosevelt was distrib uted broadcast. Porter had the Demo cratic, Independence league and Pro. hibitionist nominations, James A. Wadsworth is the father of Speaker Wadsworth of the assem bly of this state. Speaker Wadsworth was re-elected assemblyman His Mired Man Defeated Him. WINBTED, Coun, Nov. 8—Professor M. I. Popin, Columbia mmversity In- structor snd inventor of the ocenn tele plone, was by his large country estate. O'Brien work: ed hard te defeat his employer, taking au day off. Professor Papin did no elec. tioueering. COLONIAL ELECTIONS. Porte Nice Contest Reanlis In Vie tery For Unionist Party. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Nov. §—The Unionist party scored an overwhelming victory at the polls here. earrylug all the seven districts of the island. The Republicans are left without rep- resentation in the next house of dele gates. In the last election-the Union ists carried five districts and the Re publicans two. The Unlonists won In a majority of the municipalities, the Republicans barely saving Sau Juan. The Arecibo district, where the Federation of Labor! nade a concentrated effort with the! assistance of $1000 contributed by the American Federation of Labor, made a surprisingly Insignificant showing, the) vole cast amounting to practically nothing The elections evoked much enthus| asm, but there were no disturbances and it was the most orderly election! since the American occupation. Gov ernor Winthrop has been congratulated | by all the political parties for his Im} partial enforcement of the election law | and his successful efforts to malataln order. The Insular police did thelr work thoroughly and well. JOHNSON IN MINNESOTA. Democratic Candidate For Gaveraor Re-elected by 40.000 Plarality. ST. PAUL, Minn, Nov. 8 —~Governor John A. Johnson, Democrat, was re elected governor of Minnesota by ot least 40.000 plurality, and the final fig ures may go considerably higher. The remainder of the state ticket Is Repub. lican with the possible exception of secretary of state, which meager re turns show to be in doubt The majorities of the Republican offi clals elected range from 235.000 to 60,-! 000. Governor Johnsou was elected two years ago by a plurality of 7.800, while the state went to Roosevelt by | 150,000. A Landslide In Connecticut. NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 8~The Democratic party was swamped in Connecticut in spite of the vigorous campaign waged off stale issues. For an “off year” the vote was phenow-| euslly large. The Republicans electad their governor, lieutenaut governor, secretary of state, state treasurer, comptroller and attorney general, re elected five members of congress and once more a senate and house of rep resentatives that are overwhelmingly! Republican. A Democratic sheriff was chosen in New Haven, however, and Senator Allan W. Paige, the Republic; an state leader, was beaten lu his sens. | torial fight iu Bridgeport Claim Votes Not Counted For Hearst. NEW YORK, Nov. S—At the head: quarters of the laodependence league last night the following statement was issued: “Reports from up state indicate not only that Mr, Hearst cut down the Republican vote materially, but that the Independence league vote for Mr. Hearst was not counted in many caun- | ties. These votes will have to be added to the announced result of Mr. Hearst's vote In vrder to give the correct Hears{ figures in the state.” California Defeats Hearst Candidate. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. —Glllette, Republican, for governor, is Yeported elected by sbout 10,000 plurality, with Bell, Democrat and Unlon Labor, sec odd, and Langdon, Independence league, third. Sau Francisco, which was expected to give Bell a big vote, kives Gillette about 1,200 plurality, while In Los Angeles, normally a heavy Republican elity, the vole be. tween Gillette and Bell was compara. tively close. A Personal Triamph For Roosevelt. ROME, Nov. 8.—-Commenting upon the outcome of the gubernatorial elec tion in New York state, the local press lays particular stress upon the personal intervention of President Roosevelt The Tribuna says the plurality for Mr. Hughes Is so small that without Presi. dent Roosevelt the result would have been different, and the Glornale d'ta lia declares that the victory of Mr. Hughes 1woeans a personal triumph for the president. Close In New Jersey. TRENTON, N. J, Nov. 8 —~Revised returns show that theg Democrats will have the house of assembly, 31 to 29, and that the Democrats have elected four congressmen In New Jersey, n gain of three. The Democratic con gresswen elected are William Hughes, Sixth district; Legage Pratt, Eighth district; Eugene W. Leake, Ninth dis trict; James A, Hamill, Tenth district. Roosevelt to Longworth, CINCINNATI, Nov. 8—~Congressman Nicholas Longworth, who was re-elect od to congress, has received the follow ing telegram from President Roosevelt “Hearty _ congratulations Love Alice. We seem to have done pretty well all along the line” The message from the president was lu response to a wessage from Mr. Lovgworth an novncing his election “Sewsbhoy' For Congressman. BALTIMORE, Nov. 8 — Maryland's delegation in the Sixtieth congress will be three Republicans and theee. Demo crats, proportionately the =ame ay at present, but with a change in two of the districts. Harry B. Wolf (Dem), their ballots. That means that for every 020 men who voted there was one wotman. Apparently there is lit tie in the showing upon which adve- cates of woman's suffrage can base future arguments. IN THE KEYSTONE STATE. Philadelphia Results Keenly Felt by Reform Farty. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8-The re form movéwent in Philadelphia and throughout Pennsylvania, Inaugurated last year as a result of the Philadelphia gas lease fight, received a severe blow in this election. The latest figures show that everywhere in the city and the state the fusion party opposed to the regular Republicans was either badly defeated or bad Its last year's vote greatiy reduced. Edwin 8 Sto art of this city, the Republican cand! date for guvernor ngalnst Lewis Em ery, Jr, the fasion pomiuee, ran very EDWIN 5. STUART strong everywhere, and his plurality may reach 75,000. Last rear the fu. slonists carried the state for state treasurer by a plurality of 88,000, In Philadelphia Stuart ran atead of his ticket and carried the city by a plu- rality of 82328 The figures for gov- erunor in this city ave: Stuart 123.463, Emery £1,165 Allegheny county, which Includes Pittsburg, gave Stuart an estimated plurality of 28,000. Robert 8. Murphy for lieutenant gov- ernor, Robert K. Youug for auditor general and Heury Houck for secre tary of iuternal affairs, the other can- didates on the Republican state ticket, re-elected by pluralities slightly under that of Stuart. The unexpecled result of the elec tion tu Philadelphia was keenly felt by the Reform party. The principal fight in the city was made for the of- fice of district attorney, and it was one of the bitterest in the political history of the county. The leaders of the City party, which had effected fusion with the Democrats and Prolilbitionists on the local ticket, felt certain that D Clarence Ghboney, their candidate for district attorney, would win, but the figures show that Samuel P. Rotan, his Republican opponent, carried the city by 12,124. The Repnblienn candidates for city treasurer and register of wills were also elected Ly about the same plurality Returns from the thirty-seven con- gressional districts of Pennsylvania In- dicate that the Democrats gained five conglessmen, which will make thelr delegation in the next house six in. stead of one. The next legislature will remain heavily Republican, although the Dew ocratic and reform representation will be larger, Governor Sarles Defeated. FARGO, N. D, Nov. 8—~"We con- cede the defeat of Governor Sarles by Mr. Burke, his Democratic opponent, by a probable plurality of 2,000,” said Chalrman L. B. Hanua of the Repub- lican state central committee, “We ils¢ concede the defeat “of John Koauff, our candidate for judge of the supreme court, by Judge Fisk on the Democratic ticket by 4000. We are confident that the rest of the Re- publican ticket has been elected.” League Loses In Illinels. CHICAGO, Nov, 8 Illinois has gone Republican by 140000. The Hearst Iu- dependence league polled about 83,000 votes, aud this Is 55000 short of the forecast made by the Hearst leaders Not a candidate of the Hearst league is elected. James J. Gray, candidate for sheriff and confessedly the most pop- ular man ou the ticket, had about 35, 000 votes. He runs far behind the regular Democratic candidate, Harry R. Gibbons, Governor Gooding Re-elected. SALT LAKE CITY, Nov, 8.~A spe- cial from: Bolse, Ida, says that Gov ernor Gooding Is re-elected by a plural ity of from 7,000 to 0,00. The legisla. ture will contain forty eight Republle. ans aud twenty four Democrats. This iusures the election of William Borah as United States seusator to succeed Senator Dubols Joint Statehood Defeated. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Nov. 8- Fairly complete returns from twenty- five counties give a majority of 5.500 In favor of joint statehood. This ma. jority may be increased by later re- turns, Arizoua’s adverse vote, how- ever, defeats the jolnture Hepublicans Elcet Entire Ticket. INDIANAPOLIE, Ind, Nov. B.—From scattering reports the indications are that Indiana ‘has gone Republican by from 45.000 to 55,000. The election of the entire epublican state ticket Ia conceded, BONI'S MANEUVERS. Oastellane Implores Countess to Take Him Back Again. WIFE FOUND HIM “DISGUSTING. Maltre Bonnet Defends the Titled Frenchman, Charging Outside In. fiuence and Hribery of Wit nesses In Famous Salt, PARIS, Nov. 5-—-The courtroom in the palace of justice occupied by the tri bunal of frst instance of the Seine was again crowded to the doors when the hearing of the divorce suit brought by the Countess de Castellave against ber husband. Count Boul, was resumed, Maitre Cruppi of counsel for the count. eds, In resuming the presentation of the case which he had covered last week, referring to the reckless fashion la which the count had spent millions of the countess’ money. Maitre Cruppl then plunged directly into the count’s maneuvers since the divorce proceedings were instituted to reconquer his wife's affections, writing to the countess letters filled with avow- als of sincere repeutance, supplications for pardon, passionate words and pro fessions of undying love. “You have been my life,” he declared in one of Lis letters. “Your absence will be my death. Take me back once more, 1 will live only for you. Let me embrace you and once more feel you in my arms,” and 80 on ' The countess sent a cold rejoinder, concluding with the statement that she found him “disgusting.” The count’s tone changed. The next day he sent the countess a letter In which be upbraided ber for being “a mad woman actuated by hate and vengeance” and saying that their chil dren would some day reproach her for her “spitefulness, But the count soon resumed writing love letters to the countess begging to ba allowed to see her and predicting that he would soon die. The letters continued until the middie of Septem- ber, when the count wrote that he would not long survive, pleading to see the countess and =aying “If I am in danger, come. Do not let we die alone, lila: uu abandoned dog.” The feature of Maitre Bonuet's pres. entation of the count's side of the case was the charge that the countess’ law. yers bad polsoned her mind. Freed from outside iufluence, he tusisted she would have returned to her husband He argued that an luquiry was now imperative to give the count an oppor- | tunity to explgde the flimsy evidence according to which Le had been pic tured as a cruel brute Count Bonl's only fault, according to) counsel, was his desire to have his wife realize ber dream of becoming! the queen of the French aristocracy, and In bis efforts to this end he had compromised his own as well as her’ fortune. Maitre Bonnet savagely at-| tacked the countess’ attorneys, but did not utter one word of criticism of the countess In the course of the proceedings it developed that the count had asked the court to grant him £30,000 a year after having rejected his wife's offer of the same sum annually and $200. 000 down Maltre Crupp!, addressing the court, did not hesitate to intimate that it was the count’s purpose to prolong the scandal in order to bring about a rec onciliation or secure better terms Maitre Bonnet's charge of the brib ery of witnesses may prove successful In forcing an inquiry, as a French court seldom overlooks such alicga- tions, As many of 150 documents in the creditors’ case have been served, which will be heard immediately after the divorce case is disposed of Mourned Only For Dead Pet. NEW YORK, Nov. 8 — Burgiars broke into Jacob Helnrich's Grand! Central Tunnel hotel on Third avenue, smashed the safe, chloroformed a pet dog and stole $1,000, wost of which was eloction bets, When told that his pet dog was killed Heinrich screamed with grief and exclaimed: “What do 1 care for the loss of my money. My bread will always be buttered, but my darling pet Is dead.” “Barley King" 0'Neill Dead. WINONA, Minn, Nov. S—Word was received bere from Cameron, Mo., of the death of H. J. O'Nelll, a former millionaire of this city. At one time he owned all the grain elevators In southern Minnesota and bought most of the barley raised In this section. He was kuown all over the country as the “barley kiog." He was about sixty. three years old Governor Magoomn Guest of Henor. HAVANA, Nov. 8 — Governor Ma- goon was the guest of honor at a recep- tion given last uight by the Havana Post. Many Americans and prominent Cubans were present. A severe storm of wind and rain is reported In Santa Clara province and to the eastward, and telegraphic communication with Santa Clara was interrupted Witte Sentenced to Death. MOSCOW, Nov. 8 —~A report was in circulation here that the League to Combat the Revolution, to which the murder of Deputy Herzeusteln lu Flo: Jand last summer has been ascribed, had sentenced the former premler,! Count Witte, to death in case he re turns to Russia. Steamer Abandoned an Total Loss. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. B, I, Nov, 8.—The steamer Turret Belle, Mranaed head, was surveyed and con- “ALL THE NEWS THAT'S FIT TO PRINT" mm — COLLISION AT HELL GATE. Fall River Steamer Maine Hammed and Had to Be Beached. NEW YORK, Nov. 8 — While passing through Hell Gate on ber way to her pler the Fall River line steamboat Maine was rammed by a tug of the New York, New Haven aod Hartford raliroad. . The tug struck the Malne on the port side swidships, staving in the side for twenty feet and smashiug the rail ing and deck. The force of the collision threw most of the crew of the Maine from their feet. Fortunately she caftried no pas- sengers. Captain Hazard blew shrill Liasts from his whistle, which attract. ed some tugboats, but before they could give any assistance Captain Hazard swung his wheel around and beached the vessel on the sandy shore of East River park Employees of the American Ice com pany at East Nipety-first street put out in small boats, fearing the vessel would fill up and fink before she was beached The sisters and inmates of the House of the Good Shepard, which is on the river frout between Eighty-ninth and Ninetieth streets, rushed to the win- dows, and some little commotion was cansed. When the sisters saw that the vessel! was safely beached, however, they quieted the nmates When Captain Hazard beached the steamer he ran ber on a submerged rock, and she went how Ligh out of the water, Under the stern at this point the water is 110 feet deep JACOBITE AT AQUEDUCT. Sport Warred by Fall of Hennessy and Death of Dr. Dix. NEW YORK, Nov. KB — Jockey J Heanessy had a narrow escape from death when his mount, Dr. Dix, fell in the fifth ruce at Aqueduct Hen- nessy thrown bearily, knocked senseless and was removed to the emergency hospital in the paddock, where he was revived. He was not hurt. Dr. Dix broke bis neck in the fall. He was backed down from 30 to 1 to 10 to 1 at the close. Hennessy got off in fairly good position, but before the fleld had goue a sixteenth of a mile there was considerable crowding, and Dr. Dix fell. Meanwhile Miller, on the favorite, Aster D'Or, worked his way through and won by two lengths. Supreme was so badly hurt by Dr. Dix falling against him that he had to be shot after belng pulled up by Sewell. Jacobite, the 9 to 10 fa- was Woodmere selling stakes. Five fa. vorites wou, Summaries First Race Moutgomery, frst; Mainchauce, second; Fish Hawk, third. Second Race.—Martin Doyle, first; Lord of the Vale, second; Sailor Boy, third. Third Race —Jersey Lady, first; Sally Preston, second; Lady Karma, third Fourth Race —Jacobite, first; Keator second; Monet, third Fifth Race —Aster D'Or, first; How About You, second; Comedian, third. Sixth Race—Suffrage, first; Sister Frances, second; Silver Wedding, third Henry Watterson at Latonia. CINCINNATI, Nov. S —Favorites got an even break in a featureless card at Latonia. Henry Watterson and Miu- nie Adams, at a prohibitive price, were the first cholces to reward form play- The other three events went to outsiders, practically overlooked In the betting Worcester Defeated 0 to 0, HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. S~Trinity defeated Worcester Polytechnic insti- tute In football here by a score of 5 to 0. The Worcester mea showed nnex. pected strength, thelr open field tac kliug being sensational Controls Cross Continent Roads. NEW YORK, Nov, 8S —By the elec tion of J. T. Harahan as president of the Illinois Central Rallroad company to succeed Stuyvesant Fish it 1s be lieved that E. H Harriman has at last realized the fulfillment of his plan to control a railroad line from the Atlan- tic to the Pacific oceans. In this great plan the Illinois Central was the one link missing to complete a live of track fromm New York to Sau Frauclsco and Portland, Ore, from the great lakes to the gulf of Mexico and from the gulf to the Pacific again Blame Bridge Teader For Wreck. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Nov. 8. After a stormy scene, lasting several hours, the coroner's jury agreed to place the blame for the Thoronghfare wreck of Sunday, Oct. 23, up a Daniel Stewart, the aged bridge tender. The jury disagreed on many polots. Ac cordiug to the coroner, Stewart will be arrested on the charge of criminal ueg- ligeuce Nerweglan Ship Broken In Two. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. L, Nov. 8 —An unknown Norwegian bark went ashore during the night between. Prest point aud Black Bush and has broken in two. Menu on both parts of the wrecked vessel were seen from shore aud thelr chances of getting off safely seen slight Paul Morton's Daughter to Wed. NEW YORK, Nov. S—~The engage ment of Miss Paullue Morton, daugh ter of former Secretary of the Navy Paul Morton, to J. Hopkins Smith, Jr, of this city Is announced Dr. MH. BH, Aldrich Shot Dead, NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 8 ~Democrat- fe Congressman Elect H. Lo Favrot last night shot and killed Dr. H. H, Aldrich at Baton Rouge. PRICE ONE CENT Underwear Special It ceems as if winter is creeping on vs b slay. Chilly mernings and evenings makes cons realize the need of sea- sonable underwear. Ladies’ Underwear Two cases fieece lind, extra heavy weicht, large generous sizes and make 10 sell for 5 c the garment. Special this week for 39¢c each or 75¢ suit. Union Suits Fine ribbed, union suits, fleace lined, winter weight, nicely trim- med. They are slightly imperfect but wculd never be noticed if one's attention was not called to the fact. Usually $1.00, special 69¢c. Men's Underwear Whig lin BL Children’s Underwear Two grades of union suits, prices begin at 25¢ each, grey whits, separate garments in fleece and grey and w ite wool, every gar- me: t up to standard in weight and quality and at last season's prices, Wool Underwear for Ladies Many ladies expres surprise when we quote our prices on all woo underwear, but we sh 'w them the 'abe!, every one a reliable mak- er aud this settles all tte arsuments though the price seems ridiculous in some instaucee. Special Wool Offer Ladies’ regular $1.00%%re well kn wn mill, all sizes ang wool Special 79¢c. Men's Wool We carry two weights only in men's wool. They ar well known brands and frequent'y suid lor $1.25. Our price §1 00. * ’ Children’s Underwear Our lines «f child's wo lund r- wear need no intr duction. They are the same as last mar, up toa standard in weight and q ality and at last year's prices although they advanced one-third since we made our purc! aes. Early mill buying (enjoyed ty wholesalers only) make it possible to give you last s ssou’'s prices on un- derwear. Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave VALLEY "PHONR We Do Not Ask You to Believe Us That we are the best Tailors, but ‘hose who have tried us are con- vinced of the fact Those who have not tried yet are cordially in- vited to give us only one tnal—af- ter that, they will be regular pas trons. We Are Genuine Tailors A. Atkins, Over Raymond & Haupt's Confec- tionery Store, Lockhart St, Read The Record, cleaver is H. A. Perry's —— he Jn now in operation at the Lauud y on N.Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers