& Bolbach's CAF] 10 Pinest ‘Beers, Ales, Wines od ==Se le 8 B i i i I Springs Corners, cross bridge that crosses over LL. V. R. R. when across bridge turn to the left and you are on the ground. There will be a man at the office Tuesday, Thursday and afternoons of each week to over the ground, or any calling Valley Phone Andrew Evarts, 108 Hespl- for a plumber who will do your work just right You can stop right Bere. Send for us and we will respond promptly and do your work quick- iy. For a Plamber to slight or loiter over his work we consider decided all our work is of the hurry-up order, but with- out slighiing In fact the only part we ATS care- less about is the bill. We have got Into the habit of not charging enough, so other H. R. TALMADGE, Both Phones, ELMER A. WILBER Wholesaler of Wines, Beer and Ales. OUR BPECIALT =s LEHIGH CLUB WHISKEY, DOTTER- WICH BEER AND ALES, NOR- WICH BREWING COS. ALES. 109 Packer Avenue, Sayre, Pa Both Phones, J. M. ASHTON, General Contractor and Bullder. Plans and Estimates Furnished. Valley Phone 125. Residence Chestnut Bt, Sayre, Pa. C. J. Kitchin, Sayre’s Leading Drayman. Especial care and prompt attention given fo moving of Planes, Household Gools, Safes. ete. rt ———————— tt L OR. A. G. REES, M. D. 111 Miller Btreet. OFFICE HOURS: 810 11:00 a. m., 2 to 4:30, 7:00 to 8:00 Genito urinary and chronic diseases 8 specialty, Both Phones. 208 S THAT THE CONTENTS — ARE PURE. YOUR PROTECTION, MRS. THAW. IN TOMBS Roof Garden Murder Tria) - Now Centers In Wife, ———— MORE STANFORD WHITE LETTERS. Delmas Keeps Dead Architect's Core respondence as Offset to Sinrtling Coup Said te Be Held by District Attorney Jerome. "NEW YORE" Feb, 21 There was affecting scene between Harry EK. Thaw and his wife In the Tombs prison yesterday, when both broke down and wept. Mrs. Thaw had spent several hours getting special permis. slou to visit her husband and Hoally Coggey and pleaded to Le allowed to see her husband. Commissioner Cog- i gey Informed her that as it was a | holiday the rules did not permit visit ors in the prison. Mm. Thaw became so importuaate, however, that the com- missioner finally relented and gave her a pass, i As soon as she received it Mrs. Thaw | hurried to the Tombs, When the pris oner reached his wife he caught her in his arms, fairly lifting her from her feet, and held her long in a close em- brace. Both were crying bitterly. “My dear, brave [little wife™ Thaw kept repeating over and over again. Mrs. Thaw's sobs conld be heard clear { to the corridor at the front of the fall, | Daring the scene Dan O'Reilly tiptoed | out of the room and left the pair to- | gether Mrs. Thaw was pale and worn, but when approached by newspaper men i smiled and tried to appear cheerful, In reply to questions she sald she was “feeling pretty well” ; Mrs. Thaw has Identified forty-two | letters as being In the handwriting of { Stanford White. The letters were not | written to her, but to another girl, Mg | Delmas evidently Is holding these let- | tere for intmductfon during the re. | direct examination and evidently hopes { to_ have them admitted as offsetting { the coup that Jerome Is expected to bring out on the next cross examing- | tion. No intimation bas been given as | to what the letters contaln or to whom | they were written. They may const) | tute a new element of surprise which { I= yet to ly Injected Into a case which | has already been so prolific of astound | Ing Incidents | Jerome will probably keep Mm Thaw under fire two days more. TERRORIST OUTRAGE. Warsaw Postmaster and Four Others Killed by Armed Band, WARSAW, Russian Poland, Feb, 23 ~The postoffice, on Wspolna street, was attacked here by a band of terror ists, who shot and killed the postmas’ ter, two postal clerks and two soldiers guarding the office and wounded a | score of bystanders. | The terrorists robbed the safe of the cash and stamps and escaped in cabs. The robbers belong to the organiza tion known as the Fighting Soclalists {and displayed a red flag while making their escape, The postoffice authorities admit that the robbers got away with several thousand rubles. This was the first Important raid In two months and shows that the terrorists were not sup pressed, as the authorities alleged. The Incident has caused Intense ex. citement 1h Warsaw and arouses fears of a recurrence of the sangulnary events of the early winter. F. W. Walker Caught In Georgia. OPLIKA, Ga, Feb. 23—A man about sixty- years old, accompanied by a young woman, registered at a local ho- tel under the name of W, Harper and wife, Boston. A detective with a de scription of Banker W. F. Walker of New Britain, Conn., followed the cou ple here, where he placed the man un der arrest. The woman admitted that she was not the wife of Walker and stated that she was from New Britain, Beyoud this she would say nothing The man Harper Is believed to be Wil llam F. Walker, the missing New Brit ain bankey. Probing Mrs. Binge's Death. NEW YORK, Feb, 23. Counsel for Mrs. Lottie Wallau have begun an In dependent Investigation into the alleg ed polsouning of her mother, Mrs. Ida | Binge. They bold that the action of | the coroner's jury declares Mrs. Wal lan absolutely blameless, but that the {oplulon of four of the jurors that Mrs | Binge was polsoucd “by a person or { persons unknown” gives warrant for | suspicion that some one uot of the fam { ly administered poison to the dyln, | woman, ! { a — Pastor Asks Police Protection, HACKENSACK, N. J, Feb. 21 Rev | Father Rutten, pastor of the Untholio shiurch at Bergen Fields, has asked for police protection at the laying of tin cornerstone of his new church tomor row but declined to state the reasons for this fear ————a Unhappy) Kingston Shaken Again KINGSTON, Jamaka. Feb 24 There was a violent «lus k of earth quake, which brought down several of pane. It was the heaviest shock since the cataclysm of Jan 14 i Rn Yonkers Couple tsphysiated. YONKERS. N.Y Feb. 21 -Jawmes I McKay and tls wife, Mars, were found asphyxiated in their home here It ia supposed that when they retired one of thes accidentally knocked the tube ru 4 2 CHESS CUP WILL TRAVEL. The International Cable Tournament Looks Like British Victory, NEW YORK, Feb. Zi When play fn the ninth International cable chess match between feams representing American and Great Britain closed the chances of the American team looked rather slim. Of the ten games started the Amert- cans had won one, the Britishers two and one had been drawn Howell, with a Giuoce plano opening, defeated Mitchell on the twenty-first move, but the enthusiasm of the Americans was short lived, for the British claimed a victory for Richmond over Morgan, the latter falling to olmerve the time limit The rules called for twenty moves an hour, while Morgan, understanding ! that all he was required to do was to make forty moves in two hours, falled i to keep within the limit for the first | hour, On the tenth board Walnwright de feated Robinsen, the American, and Marshall drew with Burr on the first board. The match will continue tp- day, but from the positions on the other six boards it Is probable that the Sir George Newnes cup, which has been held for two years by the Brook- Iyn Chess club, will take another trip across the Atlantic. Dekaber at 80 to 1. NEW ORLEANS, Feb 23 — There was good racing for the’large crowd at the Fair grounds. Wes, the odds-on favorite of the sscond event, won aft- of he bad apparently twice lost the race. He was standing sideways when the barrier went up and after over coming this handicap was cut off for a time, but finally came through with a three lgpgths lead at the finish. In the Martha Washington handicap, at four furlongs, Mollle Montrose, at 13 to 5, equaled the track record for the distance. This makes five straight victories for Molile Montrose out of as any starts. Dekaber, at 60 to 1, and ut one time as good as 100 to 1, won the sixth race. Colonel Jark Get Derby. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb, 23 Fine weather broaght out a big crowd to see the Ascot Derby. The track was mud iy. The Derby wns annexed by Colo uel Jack. The value was $2210 and the route over the Brook's course Colo nel Jack avolded pace In the emvly stages, ran a good, easy race and can tered the final eighth baviog plenty left at the end Livins, an added starter, was easlly second, and Arimo ‘ame in third, Middiea Beat Columbia Fencers. ANNAPOLIR, Md, Feb. 23 — The Naval academy fencing team defeated that of Columbia by a score of five bouts to four, by which score Columbia inst year defeated the midshipmen. The natch was stubbornly contested, Mid. shipman Burdick’s defeat of Captain Large of the Columbia team finally winning it for the Naval academy, Temaceo nt Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23 —There Yas a great crowd at Oakland track to we the California Derby. The winner vas Temaceo, neglected by the bettors woenuse of a rumor that the colt had rone lame. At the half mile he was ourth, but coming Into the stretch ame up and bad a comfortable mar :in to spare af the wire Yale Downs the Tigers. PRINCETON, N. J., Feb. 23—Yale lefeated Princeton at basket ball here ast night by the score of 30 to 15 ale’s lightning team work and phe omenal shooting by Kinney and Clif- ord caused Princeton's defeat Aunt Rose by Six Lengths, HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Feb 23. —Aunt lose won the first race at Oaklawn by Ix lengths. High Bear and Kittle ‘latt were the only favorites to win, Colgate Won at Hamilton, HAMILTON, N. Y.. Feb 23-—-Col- mte university defeated Hamilton col- ‘ge at basket ball bere by a score of 7 to 21, . Crimson Dewns Cornell, ITHACA, N. Y.. Feb Harvard cfeated Cornell at basket ball by a core of 33 to 13 Cars Jump Forty Feet Down, DUBUQUE, la., Feb. 23 —A combina- lon conch and a loaded cual car of riln No. 103 on the Chicago, Milwau + and St. Paul narrow guage branch itlroad between Bellevue and Cascade imped the rails at a curve on a trestle er a small stream near Washington ills and fell a distance of forty feet, { © coal car lamling on top of the wich, In which were ten PASSeNRers, coach was completely wreeked, ie passenger was killed and two fa- ly and seven sertously injured ie “oman Held For Husband's Death. STANTON, Mich, Feb. 21 -~Mm Co Stebbins Courter, aged twenty four ners, of Sheridan, a village elzbt miles im here, Is Ingeustdy of Sherlff Caf | Id charged with polsoning her hus {nd, Allert Courter, twenty ht, who died suddenly at their home A Thursday, A warrant was Issued oF her at midnight aged Exsdongressman Dunne Dead. ELIZABETH, N. 1. Feb, 23 Four r Congressman Joho T. Dunne died re of kidney trouble at the Alexian tothers' hospital, where he had been | for three years He was sixty nine oars old and was one of the best Lawn politicians (nn the state Four Bafale Skaters Drowned. BUFFALO, Feb, 23 — The ie on «nik. lake broke beneath s party of last night that § i ! i i Henry of Holland Goes Out Twice to Berlin Wreck. TEN SAVED BY HEROIC SURFMES, Thousands on Shore Cheer Rescue Crew and Survivers—Only Eleven Saved Out of 15%0-—-Twe Women Are Still on Board. HOOK OF HOLLAND, Holland, Feb. Z3.—Prince Henry of the Netherlands, husband of Queen Wilhelming, joined the intrepid force of life savers, who suffering great hardships, battled for thirty-five hours to save the Survivors of the steamship Berlin, wrecked here The prince, setting a fine example braved mountainous seas and a freez which ten persons were clinging. The prince consort after his first visit to the wreck, when he saw with his own eyes that there were still some survivors on board declared: “We won't return to The Hague before we save them. We must get them some how." He was beaten back many times, but the prince had the satisfaction of sce ing a hardy boat lead of surfmen, not to be outdone by him, drive through the seas to alwost certain death, board the steamer's hull and take ten people huddled there into their boat and row safely back to shore After long hours of waiting on shore the people began to doubt the trdth of the report that ten persons had been is § o'clock that the steam shrieks of triuwph from her siren By this tiie the harbor was black with thousands of people. The while along the roadway skirting the sea there raced hundreds of people Keeplug pace with the rescne boat In the meanwhile every preparation was belug made at the harbor to take care of the ludividuals rescued. Six motor cars, Includiug that belouging to the prince consorl, were drawn up In readiness to convey the survivors to the Amerika hotel, where a =taff of medical men especially suminoned was walting to give succor The small lifeloat was the frst to reach the harbor, and Captain Jansen its skipper, received round upon ound of ringing cheers. Ie that two women and a;child who hand re fused to jump were =titl aleuird the wreck of the Berlin. He explaine] that the rescue had been effects] by both boats working in conjunction First the small boat managed with Infinite difficulty to make fast a rope to the breakwater, and by this means the sur vivors were dragged through the wa ter to the pllot boat, which stood a lit tle way off. Captaln Jansen bad hanlly told his story when the steam pilot boat Hel voetsluls, with the rescued on board, hove In sight, As she was moored the ringing cheer of the assembled crowd was succeeded by a painful hnsh as the first of the survivors was Lorne ashore on a stretcher by =ix stalwart Dutchmen and slowly carried up the steps to one of the waiting motor cars. The man was swathed in blankets and made no sign of life. A steward was brought ashore quite cheerful, shouting gayly in reply to in quiries, “My name Fisher.” He seeins to have stood the terrible orden the best of all. Then came a woman her face covers with a blanket, but her long dark hair streaming over her pillow and a terribly frostbitten hand haoging limply over the side of the stretcher, Eventually the survivors so narrowly snatched from death were tenderly re moved to the Amerika hotel, and when the prince consort came ashore his face was radiant with grateful joy Every Dutchman present forfeited his nation al reputation for stolidity by joining in a roaring cheer The names of the passengers saved follow: Mr. Young, Mr. Broelersen Fraulein Buttel, Fraulein Gabler. Frau Schraeder (all three of these women belong to an opera COmMpanyl, a man whose name Is not known and five members of the crew, Only two won. en and a child are now left on the wreck, Of these the two women are known to be Fraulein Thiele and Fran Wernberg. The husband of the last mentioned woman lies dead in the mortuary here tinder the reviving Influence of found the survivors soon tively cheerful. A correspondent inter viewed Fraulein Butte! and Frau Schraeder, Franleln Gabler was too Il fo talk. She had suffered frightfully on the wreek and was delirions when brought ashore. Fraulein BRuttel and Frau Schrader, although practically starving and with thelr hands and feet terribly frostbhitten, showed remarks ble chiverfuliess. The first words utter od on shore by Fran Schrasder were. "Oh, we are xo hungry! In relating her experiences, Frau Schrneder sald: “1 never can forget the terrible hours of anguish and despair we passed through while watching with our hearts, I might say the gal lant efforts of the crews of the life boat amd tugs to snatch aus from the Jaws of death. lu the night cur an gulsh reached Its height. Then the gale seewned flercer than ever. Moun talnous, death cold billows broke over the ship every minute, and the dense, blinding blizzard hid from us the com forting lights of the Hook. At about half past 5 In the morning we beard the siren of the Incoming Great West ern steamer Vienus, aud Fraulein But tel In 8 frenzy of to reporied is became compara passing craft we shouted, fearing that the people on board would think all Was over. “We watched the operations of our rescuers with breathless anxiety, but when we finally understood their ac tions and saw there was a chance of life we could hanlly believe onr eves Exhaustion, exposuge. cokl, hunger and fear had mde ns so miserable that even the joy of life brought no smile to our faces and no words ta our lips’ The survivors praise highly tha kind. ness of Prince Henry, wha personally assisted the women and had gloves provided for them. The prince wrapped lils far overcoat about one woman Captain Jansen of the lifeboat sald he was compelled to leave the two wo men and the child on board the wreck because they did not dare to make the descent of the rope owing to their com pletely exhausted condition. In fact. they appeared to be dying. Another will, however, be made at low tide The wind has decreased in violence but As the victims from. the wreck were made comfortable Prince Henry visited the building which Is being nsed as a morgue and passed down the lines of White draped figures, stopping with bowed head for a few minutes before the body of a falr haired child Only eleven persons were saved out of 180 passengers and crew carried by the Berlin when she struck the sand har What makes the wreck mest horri ble Is the fact that the Berlin struck almost within reaching distance of land and that a sister ship was close enough under moderate weather condi tions to have rescued all her passen gers. This ship was the Clacton of the Great Eastern railway. Waves forty feet high and a gale blowing toward the shore compelled the Clacton to hold off, Against the waves and the wind It was {mpossible to pat out life boats from shore Captain Parkinson of the Holt Bteam ship line, who was ou his way to Am- sterdam on board the Berlin to Jolu his vessel, the Myrmidon. and take Ler back to Liverpool, is one of the eleven survivors of the disaster Ie sald that the catastrophe was due to the fact that the Berlin broached to in the ter rific sea as she was entering the wa ferway and that before she was able to recover herself she was dashed upon the pler head and parted amidships The straggling little village of the Hook of Holland is filled with anxious relatives of the passengers and crew of the Berlin, and heartrending scenes are witnessed at the improvised mortuary, where the thirty-five bodies which al ready have been wakhed up are lying Many of these are battered beyond rec ognition, and some are without heads and others without arms or legs Veteran pilots and seamen who watched the Berlin being driven to her doom say the gale was the flervest in MANY years It has been discovered that the wreck of the Berlin Is resting on the remains of the British steamer Leeds, which was lost on this same spot in 1882 LIKE FATE OF JONAH, Amagunsett Life Saving Crew Disap- pears While In Chase of Whale, AMAGANSETT, N. Y.. Feb. 23- Shoreward folk at this place are In tensely excited over the appearance of a whale and the disappearance of a crew of the life saving station. Some fear 1s entertained that the crew may have disappeared In the whale which It went out to capture, but the captain of the station 1s confident that his men are safe The whale first appeared a mile off shore, spouting. Its geysers first bore the semblance of a waterspout, but binoculars revealed a great wallowing leviathan, It dived at Intervals of two and three winutes, alternately cmerg ing its mammoth head with yawning Jaws. Every time the jaws opened, ac cording to Captain Sparks of the coast guard, there could be plainly seen a great cavellke maw, Captain Sparks reckoned some hun: dred barrels of oll and whalebone suf ficient to keep a corset factory going for a year. This speculation fired the men of the life saving station with a lust for the whale hunt, and a. party was speedily dispatched In chase, Roosevelt Party at Harvard. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb 23 Pres Ident Roosevelt and party have arrived here from Washington, between which place and Groton they expect to spend Satunlay aud Sunday, returning to Washington In time for business Mon day morning. The president is accom papled by Mrs, Roosevelt and Miss Ethel Roosevelt, Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and M. CO Latta, assistant secretary to the presi dent. The Muxs<achusetts trip Is purely a personal one, the president and Mrs Roosevelt desiring to spend a short time with thelr xons Theodore, Jr, who is at Harvard, and Kermit, who Is at school In Groton Limb Plerced Coasters Neck. ELMIRA; N. Y, Feb 3 While coasting ou the grounds of Congress man J. Sloat Fassett here a boy nated James Buckley met death In a peculiar manner. He attempted to pass undet an apple tree, and one of the lmbs plerced the lad's neck, passing clear through and coming out on the oppo site side under the collar bone He lived but a few winotes Aged Woman Burned te Death JAMESTOWN, N. Y., Feb 23 In » fire at the residence of Peter Schenck, Mrs. Sophia Goldberg, elghty four years old, mother of Mrs. Schenck, was burn as and Mm, Schenck was dan Drawers Children's Muslin Drawers wilh cluster tucks, good material, all worth up to 25¢. Choles of table full 15e. : Children's Cambric Drawers ruffle, all sizes. worth up to 0c. § ial 29¢. Ladies’ Drawers: Open and closed Ske, 39, 873%e, - and Toe, Corset Covers Lace trimmed, all specially lie, 23¢, 2c, We, 38¢, 48e, Gowns 60c kind, special i5¢ kind, special 88c kind, special $1.00 kind, special $1.25 kind, special §1.45 kind, special ....... £1.65 kind, special $1.75 kind, 2.00 kind, i special cerrieenees S1E8 Ladies’ Skirts $1.26 and $1.36 values, lace or Hamburg Ruffles, sale price. $1.76 same as above .... 1. $2.00 same as above ........... 2.26 same as above $250 same as above $3.00 lace only titre asesas enna $3.50 Hamburg ...... Hamburg $400 §5.00 Hamburg Tass snw sss snstun EERE SENT sssasssnns tris estarnnad SivsrasEssnanens India Linens An 18c value for 12%e and of Iu Waist Linen 6 In. pure linen ..... {0 in. pure linen ... {0 iu. pure {0 in. pure 16 In. pure Sesasssnaas frsvsnnnnns tiers anend Hnen ....... linen ... Mercerized Table Damask Sold elsewhere for Bec Sale price 89%. Pure Linen, Grass Bleached © ask, 72 in, worth 90¢c to $1.00. ial Toe. Long Cloths Real Marquese ..10¢ or 12 yds. $1.00 English Marquese, 12% or 18 yds $1.95 Euglish Brighton, le or 12% yds $1.50 Finer one up to 25¢ the yarde Persian Lawns 14 10 45 In, 18¢, 3, Se, dhe, Sbe, and 65¢. z French Lawns 14 to 48 In. 1Se, Be, 371% E dbo, Bappa Cloth 36 In. white, worth 15c, sale 13%e 36 in. walsting, a trifle lighter in. weight, sale price 123. z JUST RECEIVED Beautiful line of spring Dress All the new novelties In greys, checks ete tere annn ELAR ERE ANES Globe Ware
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers