TWO PATTERNS ALIKE. EVERY SUIT SOLD HERE WILL BE SOLD WITH A GUARANTEE AND IF FOR ANY REA- SOX YOU SHOULD BE DISSATISFIED YOU WILL FIND ME ALWAYS READY TO MAKE GOODS Furnishings THIS LINE HAS NRY- ER BEEN SELECTED WITH MORE CARE, AND THE QUALITY NEVER OF A HIGHER GRADE The New Columbia Shirt NEGLIGEE SHIRTS IN WHITE AND FANCY, ATTACHED AND DE. TACHED CUFFS, MANY NEW STYLES IN DERBIES AND SOPT HATS, NECKWEAR AND HOSIERY CAN BE SEEN IN PATTERNS SHOWN ONLY BY THE UP.TO- DATE HABERDASHER. POPULAR PRICES, STYLISH AND DUR. ABLE ~ MERCHANDISE. TAILOR CLOTHIER HABERDASHER Sayre, Pa. O'BRIEN STEPS DOWN David McClure ReplacesJudge on Lunacy Commission. OPEN SESSION THIS AFTERNOON, Chalrman Notifies Justice Fitzgerald That Ill Health Forces Withdraw. al=New Member Is Elected te Preside. NEW YORK, March 28. —After the three members of the lunacy cowmis- sion namad by Justice Fitzgerald to Inguire into Thaw’s preseut state of mind bad been sworn in there came the sudden announcement that former Supreme Court Justice Morgan J. O'Brien, the chairman of the commis In a letter to Justice Fitzgerald, Judge O'Brien stated that upen reflec tion be was forced by the condition of his health and professional engage ments previously eutered into to de cline to serve as a member of the com- mission, As soon as this notice was received by Justice Fitzgerald be made a new order appointing David McClure, a member of former Police Commission or Mcadoo's advisory committee of eitizens, to All the vacancy. Mr. Me- Clure met the other members of the sommission and was selected as chair man. He later announced that the fiat session of the commission will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock ln the eourtrooms where the tris! bas been In progress, The commission's inquiry in there will be executive sessions from | time to time. “ The announcement of Justice O'Bri- surprise © all. Harry Thaw was WemUes vi GUS INMUY aw diuug aun. He looked exceedingly well physically and smiled a greeting to his wother, his wife and his sisters and brothers F He then turned to where the three commissioners sat and gased fixedly at theta for several minutes. Justice Fitzgerald in discharging the Jury until next Monday warned them to be careful not to discuss the case In ADy way or to read any newspaper ac- counts of what is taking place. It was said that In directing the jury to re port next Monday Justice Fitzgerald did not wholly expect that the commis. slon would be ready to render an opln- fon by that tune. If the commission's Inquiry Is prolonged the jury will be called Into court every few days In order that it may be kept Intact for a resumption of the trial should Thaw be declared sane at the present time. Mesirs. McClure, Olney and Putzel conferred for some tiuie together and finally anpounced the time for thelr first formal session and that they would be open to the public. The com mission hopes to get uuder way with out any delay whatsoever and will preas the luquiry to the speediest pos sible conclusion, Thaw will be compelled to undergo A mental examination and also n phys- ical examination If the commission de- sires him to do 50. He can refuse to submit to any and all exsminatious, but that will pot help bim any, for If be Is anxious to convince the commis sioners that be is sane he cannot af- ford to refuse to submit to any of the tests suggested by the commission, Bafore the commission Dr. Allan Mc Lape Hamliton will loom up as one of the most lmportant witnesses to show that Thaw Is of unsound mind at the present time, In resiguing ex-Justice O'Brien wrote to Justice Fitzgerald as fol lows: “When you honored me by asking me to consent to become a member of the commission in re Thaw and sug gested that Dy-so dolog 1 would be rendering a public service I acceded to your request notwithstanding my disinclipation to agalo assume public duties. “Upon reflection, however, I am re luctantly forced to the conclusion that io view of the present condition of my health snd of professional en. gugements previously uccepted and fo. volviug obligations to others which | cannot evade I must decline the sery- fce much gs 1 regret this Qecixdon,” Waite House Rallroad Conference. WASHINGTON, March 28 ~An Im portant conference wis hell at the White House last night, at which the cua situation geserally was dis Those present were Secratay Secretary Asntant Sec FROM HAMMER'S BLOW. Staten Island Fireworks Plant Is Wrecked by Explosion, NEW YOHK, March 2% -A spark from sa hammer blow Ignited a quan tity of set pléces la the fulshing room of the Consolidated Fireworks compa: ny at Graniteville, Btaten Island, and In the explosion that followed one man Was torn to pieces, 1 boy amd two girls probably fatally injured and seven other persons more or less seriously burned. The wan, two boys and eight girls were in the room, which occupled one of the 120 bulldings of the cowpany Henry Paul, sisteen years old, was nailing the wooden bottom on a “gey ser” plece when & spark from his ham mer started a fire that alinost instantly filled the room withshooting stars and blazing wagnesis bullies. There was a rush for the door, aud six of the em ployees had reached the oulside when u terrific explsion rent the bailidiug and enveloped the jess fortunate ones in lames, Amald Rull, aged thirty years, was killed tustantly. Hi= head was torn from the lxxly and the flesh from the ones. Paul was burned from head to fool, as were Helen Decker, aged sev enteen years, and Margaret Koskl, plneteen Years old. “These three can banlly survive The hair was burned from the scalp of the girls. Hazel Decker, twin sister of Helen, was ser! ously burned, but will recover All of the enployees were burned, but it was due (6 the hervismn of ber companions that the most Lielpless one suffered the least. One of the girls had fainted just before the accident and had been stretched out on the floor, with her face at the open door. When the fire started other girls selzed the senseless one and had dragged her halfway through the doorway when thé explosion occurred. The bodies of ber rescuers served to protect the un conscious girl from the falling Hmbers and spreading flames, The explosion caused a second ex plosion, which destroyed another balld lug adjolulag, but the twenly oecu pants of the latter place lind the to escape. The monetary loss is prolably = 000, WORK OF WRECKERS. Keystone Limited Derailed Near Wil- merdiag Oui of Hevenge. PITTSBURG, March 23 Evidently in revenge for fancled wrongs, truln wreckers deralled the Keystone Limit ol on the Pennsylvania raliroad balr a mile east of Wimerding. Several tralomen were slightly lojured, but none fatally. The fish plates had eeu removed, together with the spikes, at a rail con nection and the rall pushed Inward by $0e person, Tor whom the allroad detectives have Deen searching. The phenomenal luck the Peunsyivaula road bas been having, the wreck at Stewart Station last. Friday aud at Mineral Polot being notable Instances, Satin: ves, and it was a veritable miracle that a score of persons were not killed. The poay trucks of the locomotive struck the prujecting corner of the rall which bad been tampered with and leaped the track, plowed aloug for nearly a hundred yands, tearing up the ralls, tes aud roadbed. Two wall cars, a comblaation car aud a sleeper also plunged off the truck and sank almost up to the body of the cars in the slag Euglpeer Poorbaugh and Fireman Johnson had buirbrendth escapes. They received severe Lrulses on the shoul ders, head aud legs, The deed wus evidently done by the persons who wrecked the Chicago Lim ited at Stewart Station last Friday wornlng. The same plan was carried out, aud culy the slow speed of the train, thirty wolles au Lour, saved it from turniog turtle, diving over a steep bank and crushing out perbaps a score of lives, In trylug to locate The missing fish plates the raliroad officlals discovered that one of these Lad been fixed tight. Iy between the two mils that had been disjoiuted. ‘The purpose of this was to prevent the working of the block sys tem signals The Pennsylvania Rallroad company lias offered rewards aggregating $5 0 for the arrest and cooviction of the person or persons luvolved In the wrecking of its trains. The derall ent of the Chicago Limited lust week nud attempted wrecking of the Key- stone Limited led to thelr notion Memorial to Rough Hiders, WASHINGTON, March 2x Pres) dent Roosevelt Las promised to wake an nddress ut the dedication of a statue to the memory of the rough riders In Arlington National cemetery on Aprll 12. The cornerstone of the monument was lald yesterday, and In It was placed a hirnss lax containing President Roosevelt's [story of the mugh riders, a United States lag and sliver colus of 0d, All BEuropenns Quit Ondja. LALLA MARNIA, Algeria, Murch 28 «The French wilitary nibslon has re turned here from Oudja. With It have come all the European reshlonts of Oudja, who report that that town Is cali aud the people do not suspect the forthcoming French occupation by force. Vor Defense of Roston Harbor. WASIUNGTON, March MN ~The act. Ing secretary of war has appointsd a board of army officers to meet at Bos ton for the purpose of selecting sites for bajtertes and fire control statious proposed fo be located on Deer island, Boston harbor Waiter Shot af Mu BT. PRTERSRURC March Ba pr. editor of the A. Vie DEADINSUNSETLAND New York Millionaire's Honey- moon Ended at Kioto. BRIDE WAS BALTIMORE DIVORCEE, James Henry Smith, Whe Inherifed $80,000,000 From llis Uncle, Sue- cumba te Heart Disease In Faraway Japan, NEW YORK. March 285 -A dispated received bere frum Tokyo aunomices the death at Kioto, Japan, of James Heury Smith, one of the wealthiest capitalists of this city. Death was duc to heart disease At the time of his death Mr Smith WAS on 8 wedding tour around the wife of William Hbinelander Stewart They were married in this ity on Sept. 13 of last year. Iu the party with Mr. and Mrs Smith were the Duke and Duchess of Manchester A few years ago Mr. Smith juberited from his uncle, George Smith a for JAMES HENRY SMITH tune esthwated at Hunn, Lut bis fortune has Increased steadily since It fell Into his hands in 189 and the es tate now Is esthinated at between $60, OOO 000 and $75.00. (00 Something uwiore than twofvears Mr Brith bought the house uer of Fifty seventh sires avenue owned and. occupied by th late Willlam C. Whitney Fhe lavish entertainments given by hin Jduripg hls bachelorhood days were among the wost notable lu New York fashionable circles, Prior to coming Into the estate of his uncle he conducted a Lrokeruze uess aud was known ax “Silent” Smith Mr. Smith and Mrs, WW. KRlluelander Stewart of Baltimore were married at Inverness, Scotland. on Sept, 130 last and shortly afterward started with his wife and several friends tour around the world. Early lu i'ebruary together with Mr. aud Mrs. Bourke Cockran and the Duke and Ducliess of Manchester, they were presents] to the ameer of Afghanistan at Calcutta where that native potentate was belng ecutertalued Ly the viceroy of ludia The Smith party were touring ou the Drexel yacht Margarita, which Mr Smith Lad charterwl. Mrs, Smith was Miss Anne M. Arm strung of Baltimore and Philadelphia In 1879 she married W. Rhinelander Stewart, from who she obtained a divorce In South Dakota In August of last year. A few days after the decree was granted she salled with her daugh ter, Miss Anita Stewart, for Eogland and ber marriage to Mr. Smith occur red in the following month age at the cor td Fifth busi on on Honilin's Helgn Ended. WASHINGTON, March 28 — The state departnient has recelved a cable gram (rom Philip R. Browu, secretary of the American legation ut Teguclgnl pa, the capital of Honduras, saylug Tegucigalpa abandoned early yester day precipitately and was occupled by Nicaraguans and Honduran revolution ary forces. | assumed charge In the luterval with the ald of the consuls and preserves] onder. The Boullla goy srnent no longer exists” Catting Villa Ahiuse TUXEDO PARK, N.Y. March 28- The Cutting villa, owned by KB Fulton Cutting of New York, who spends the greater part of the yoar daviaged to the extent of several thou siind dollars by fre, which started in the attic. The greater portion of the roufl was burged off. The contents of the villa were saved Ly the tircaien with Hittle dniunge to the costly tapes tries, rugs amd palotings carried out on the lawn here, was which were Negra Slaser 0 Hang FAYETTEVILLE, N. C., March 28 Tom Walker, the negro munlerer of Chief of Police and Ofiovs Lockniny, was convicted of murder in the first dex amd sentenced to In haoged on April 15. The troops thnt bad lwen duty as ou pryeaution nguinst possible violence have withdrawn Chason Liv on been Seaman Charged With Polsoning. NEWPORT, R I. March 28x Charles I. Dougherty, 8 seaman ap prentice at the United States unval training station, was areestisd by the Newport polls. [He t= wanted on the charge of administering nn polson to his cousin, Sarsh Sparks, in Atlantic Clty The woman is stil} Hving Hughitt Calls on President. WASHINGTON, March 28 —~ Marvin Hughitt, president of the Chicago ml Northwestern rilrdad, arrived Ii Washington last night aud a] a GARTER KNOT, Beanings Steeplechase Saw Defeat of Favorite, tias Straus. favorites, one second cholce and two outsiders wou at Bennings. Jockey Miller, who has lesen Terry successful on the Bennipgs track, did not ride a winner ia four mounts The finishes In several races were remarkably close. Iu the first Lord Boanerges went to the front at the rise of the barrier and wou easily Dead Gone, from Madden's stable backed from = 1i]ltol5te 1. lasted long enough to get the decision In the second from the favorite. Glancus, with Bleniber 80 close a thind that a blanket would have covers] the three horses It was a thrilling finish, the winuer Just nipping the under the wire, In the steeple favorile hase Garter Knot got the decision hy hLaif a fro Northville, with the Gua Straus, a poor thind. In the finakbevent Relduwore, as as 20 to 1 on the opening day the post at 1 to 2 lengths, eased up. First Race ieugth favorite, gomnd went to and won by Sutubarics lord Boanerges Gold Sifter. second: Tuddles, third Bacond Race. Dead Gone Glaucus, second; Blember, thind Third Race Tudor. first: Jack Me Keon, secund; Towa Topics, third, Fourth Race Garter RKuot, first; Northville, second; Gus Straus, third Fifth Race.—East End, first: Nettle Carita, second; Accumulate, third Sixth Race Reldmore, first: moss, second; Paul Clifford, third two first; frst; Col» Hot Springs Winners. HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Mareh 2% Dan A Stuart executive officer of the Oaklawn Jockey club, announced that the present meeting would come to an end next Saturday. He sald that ex isting conditions warranted such ac tion and that all the horsemen felt that the club had kept faith with them The winuers were Lavatrina, Great Pirate, Talat, Sorrem™Top, Invasion and Resort. Glants Down Athletics In First Game NEW ORLEANS, March 28 In thelr first game since the world’s champlon ship series of 1 the New York Na- tiotials and the Philadelphia Americans met yesterday, New York won, 4 to 8 In the last half of the ninth Inning New York got two mea on bases and with two out Shannon drove a ground er past the pitcher's fleld, scoring two runs, Tennis Field Clear For flould. LONDON, March 28 — Eustace H Miles has decided net to defend his title to the international amateur court tennis championship in the tournament which Is to begin here April 24. The withdrawal of Mr. - Miles is regarded ns leaving the field clear to Jay Gould. fay Gould left New York last Tuesday to piay in the Loudon tournagient Miss Adams Leads Golfers. PINEHURST, N. C., March 25 Miss Mollie B. Adams of Boston Jed the field in the qualification mound of the wo uien’s event in the sixth annual vulted north and south amateur chaniplouship golf tournament with a card’ of WwW Miss Juda R. Mix of New York was second and Miss Frances McNeely of Pllladeiphla third Bowling at Atlantic Clty, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, March 28 Keever aud Schutz of the Fildeilas of New York among the two wen teams, with 1.20 points, at the Naticusl! Bowling tournament. Ehriich and Wiiliswus of Newark were second, with 1.173, and Jubuson nud Sutherland of Turoute third, with 1,140 were high score Association's Dr. Rowell, at 1M fo 1, Was Second. SAN FRANCISCO, March 25 las sen and Dr. Rowell, quoted at 100 to 1, finished first and second lu the open ing race at Oskiapd The winner was overlooked lu the betting. as was Dir. Rowell. The St. Plhlllips handicap re sulted In an easy victory for Edwin Gum — Cotillion at Ascot. LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 281n the mile and sixteenth race at Ascot Wowdthorpe caused a good deal of ex- citetient by holding the lead to the stretch, Cotillion, bowever, came from far behind and took » commanding po sition when Woodthorpe weakened Masvnin at New Urlenns NEW ORLEANS, March 25 Maso nis, backed down from M0 to 1 to 30 to I, wou the thinl race at the Fair grutnds, Rebel Queen wgualed the tock recond ‘In the second at four and a half furlongs for two-year-olds Southpaw Twirlers Won Game NORFOLK, Va, March 25 Prince ton defeat] Hagelen Syduey 6 to 0 here. The Virginia team was unable to do anything with Southpaws Drewes wind Clark Baby Marvin Heported at San Antonie SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 2M. According to statements of detectives here, 8 child resewnbling Hormce Mar vin, Jr, who disappeared from his home ln Dover, Del, ou March 4, has been secu here by several persons, but when an effort was made to examine the child he had disappeared under rather mysteplous clrvumstances, The search Is being continted Mountain Laurel Its OMeinl HARTFORD, Conn, Mareh Both branches of the general bly have passed a Lill mountain laurel, which grows in great abundance In this state, the official pwer of Connecticut, the measure having Teen supported by more than 8.000 women, The bl was -t 2% — A fine display of New Spring Wear in many novel creations Dainty sheer slik materials artistically printed in floral designs, Arnold's Cotion Paga- mas, Balistes, Zephyrs, Dress hams, etc Newest In Wools @ from many looms replace those sold. The largest lhe of Black Dress Goods hereabduls New line of Black Taffeta Silks at mill values Easter Hosiery All new shades, in the new designs of fancy hosiery, gauze lisles, silk etc. See window suggestions of new hosiery. Veils and Laces A dew line of veils ia nets, chiffons, the new lace drapery veil and border, a yard and a half long; all prices. New Val laces In many widths with insertions to mateh, opened up for Easter week ar Gloves Long 12 and 16 button Lisle and kid gloves in black, whites grey. Prices 25¢ to $330. IT don’t get suited elsewhers try Any color of kid or slik cured on short notice, Satisfaction guaranteed White Goods Over 100 different kinds, plain fancy isle, lace boots, ete for Globe” a novelties. Our plains are Jex- cellent values, and we have a [ity assortment to choose from. Underskirts Have you seen our skirts with ted yokes? All the new clotd the styles are right, and - 3 usual Globe JDIFEIE os Lom Globe Warehouse" Talmadge Block, Elmer Avenue. Valley Phone wuches floors, A quart can will make your furviture and woodwork look like new. It comes In thirteen colors, and may be used In over a hundred different ways It Is tough, quick" drying, durable, elastic—the best, a : ls adapted to more purposes than Any varnish made. We're at your service with other things In household needs, at proper prices, & We carry ouly the better grades of goods—the kind we can Funrsites with confidence BOLICH BROS Lockhart St. Sayre, 0SBORN'S LIVER Heavy and Light Draylng and } Baggage called for and asliv {In any part of Sayre, Athens and | Waverly, and all kinds of team we {attended to promptly Livery al» | tached [207 N. Lehigh Ave, Valley Phone ay There Is ne nook or corner I Sayre, Waverly and Athens whete The Valley Record does mol
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers