Cttlica
-
Flno Job Work Promptly Ex
ecuted nt Tlio CHl7.cn Olllcc.
Subscribe For Tlio Cltb.d i
People's Family Paper; S 0
Per Veiir. ,'
70th YEAR.--NO. 76
HONESDALB, WAYNE CO., PA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1912.
PRICE 2 ? NTS
mm
A GRIEF-STRICKEN MOTHER
FOLLOWS J50NJN DEATH
i.. l. rj i l....... tt"i.....
day After n Hrlcr Illness Fun
crnl Will be Held Sunday
Morning.
Grief over the death of her son,
1 1 M I I 1 1 . 1 1 A 1 . .1. f
rhursdny morning. Tlio shock of
1 1 Ul miLUII III 1. 11 II 1 L 11
osing ner son was more man Airs.
l.nrpntlv wpll 1111 to tho tlmn nf Wll-
iams death, which occurred two
fnnXra nirn ntlinn Minn ' n ( n ir ti n rl
liabetcs for several years, but she
lied of a broken heart. The hus-
iiiiinv n;ivf i ill imiNi. iirii i mi 11 n Hvm-
I lv ill iin.ir iriiuiiii..
Mrs. Katz s maiden name was
n Bohemia. Austria Hungary, her
i.irn niriiinnv imvinir nppn nil .linn
llTi hn pnnin fn Amnr pn in nnrlv
lfo and at the age of 20 was married
o Jacob Ivatz of this nlace. The fol-
nu-inir rhilrlrpti snrvlvp; Mrs. Kiiinn-
pi prpp.raan. rtnmnpi. w nwnrn nnn
osenn. also ner nusuana. jacoD
atz. Tho following brothers and
Kate and Paulino Raubltschek, of
UllB (UUtU, .HiO. .11. QlUt'l O
Hecht. Mrs. A. Rosenberc. Icnatz
Raubltschek. all of New York Citv.
mil Phtlln RniiliUti-liolr nf St P.nil
Mrs. Katz was taken 111 on Wed
nesday evening, September 11, af
ter attending New Year's services at
Deth Israel synagogue and has since
kept her bed. In her death Hones-
women.
The funeral will bo held on Sun
day morning at 10:30 o'clock, Rabbi
Anspacher, of Scranton, officiating.
ANOTHER MOTION HOUSE FOR
HONESDALE ?
Representatives From New York
State w ere in Town Thursday
Waited Uj)on Procrty Owners
Want to Sign Five Years'
Lease.
Representatives of a well-estab
lished out-of-town motion picture
company were In Honesdale on
Thursday for the purpose of secur
ing a suitable building to establish a
moving picture house.
The company claims to be one of
luu ue&i ju tuia nuts ui uubiuubs uuu
are owners of five large houses locat
ed In as many New York towns. The
XI , 1 I 1U I, if ... .1
representatives state that they would
either buy a piece of ground, erect
their building or" would sign 'a lease
with a property owner for a number
of years.
Tho company gavo a number of
good references Including banks of
large cities where tbey were doing
uusinsss. xne representatives re
turned to their home city on Thurs
day, expecting to receive word from
a local party within a few days re
garding establishing one of the com
pany's well known motion picture
Houses in Honesdale.
COXGDOX WILLIAMS.
George Congdon, of South Canaan,
and Miss Edith Williams, of Carbon
dale, were married at tho Methodist
parsonage, Carbondale, at 8 o'clock
Wednesday morning, Sept. 18, by
tho Rev. Hartsock, Ph. D. The bride
wore a gown of white embroidery,
and her attendant, Miss Jennie Pen
gelly, was similarly attired. Tho
bridegroom was attended by his
brother, John Congdon, of South
Canaan. After a short wedding trip,
Mr. and Mrs. Congdon will make
their home in Carbondale.
NEW YORK HAS PRIMARIES.
"Voters throughout tho stato of
New York voted on tho various can
didates designated for nomination
by party committees and for dele
gates to the coming state conven
tions Monday. This Is tho first Teal
test of the new primary law. The
nominees Include candidates for Con
gress, Senate and Assembly and city
and county offices.
Under tho new law the Progres
sive party was not allowed to par
ticipate In tho primaries but was re
quired to lllo nominating petitions
w-lth tho Secretary of State before
October 11.
READY FOR PROIHXG
SAYS CAPTAIX DELAXEY.
Harrlsburg. Sent U8.t CaDtaln
John C Delaney, stato chief factory
inspector, said to-day that he did
not propose to discuss all kinds of
charges made against him by Irro
sponsible persons, but would wait the
filing of specific charges before tho
governor against him.
Chief Delaney says that his ac
tions are open and that he Is not dls
turbed by tho attacks mado against
mm in Philadelphia.
PERKIXS WR1T1XG LETTERS.
New York, Sept. 18. Georce W
Perkins, executive chairman of tho
Progressive party, Issued another
statement here yesterday attacking
Governor Wilson and tho Demo
cratic organization for " failure to
bo specific on tho tariff and trust
questions."
TITUS MISSION HANI)
OX THE LINKS
Tho Tltus Mission Band of the
Presbyterian church held ono of
their meetings at tho club houso on
tho golf links Thursday afternoon
KATZ I1ROS. STORE
CLOSED UNTIL MONDAY,
Owing to tho death of Mrs. Jacob
Katz, Katz Bros' store will remain
closed until Monday morning.
THAIXMAX STEPS OX BOTTLE
AXD CUTS LEG.
Trainman Heek of the D. & II.
Honcsdnlo way freight was Injured ,
Wednesday afternoon in tho local i
yard while switching by jumping off
a car onto a broken glass bottle. As
Deck struck tho bottle it overturned,
the bottom cutting a deep flesh
wound In Deck's right leg, Just nbovo
tho shoo. Deck was placed on the
freight engine and brought to tho
dispatcher's office and Dr. P. W,
Powell was called. Two stitches
were required to close the wound.
Mr. Beck returned homo Wednes
day evening. Dr. Powell said the
cut was a bad one.
PAY YOUR TAXKS XOW.
If you pay your taxes before Sep
tember 28 you will get the 5 re
duction, otherwise If you wait until
after that dato 5 will bo added to
your taxes.
REV. ROBERTS TRANSFERRED
Former Hctliany Presbyterian Pastor
Goes From Scranton to Cheyenne,
Wyo. Studied Under Rev. W.
H. Swift, 1). 1)., of Hones
dale. Tho Lackawanna Presbytery,
which was held In Towanda on Wed
nesday and Thursday, was very Im
portant, there being considerable
business transacted.
At the Wednesday's session, Rev.
Richard Roberts, pastor of the West
minster Presbyterian church, Green
Ridge, formerly of Bethany, was
granted a transfer to the Cheyenne,
Wyo., Presbytery, where he has ac
cepted a charge.
Rev. Mr. Roberts has been In
charge of the Westminster church
since it was instituted more than a
year ago, and also had charge there
wnen it was a mission for two years
previous.
The committee. Dr. Flack reported
recommended for aid to tho follow
ing: Aarat, Archbald, Bernice. Beth
any, Brandt, Brooklyn, Duryea, Elm
hurst, Forest City, Franklin, Gibson,
werncK, iiawiey, Lackawanna, Le
banon, Mehoopany, Meshoppen,
Mounaln Top, Nicholson, Orwell,
Peckville, Plains, Pleasant Mount,
Prompton, Rome, Rushv lie. Slko.
Scott, Stevensvllle, Sylvania, Ulster,
Uniondale, Waymart, Wyaluslng,
Wysox, Christ Church, Clarks Sum
mit, baiem, Sterling, work among
foreigners.
The Clarks Summit mission made
application to the Presbytery for
organizaion, and J. Howley Pendall,
of the senior class of Princeton, has
been engaged to supply Its charge
for the present. .Rev. Horace Smith
was compelled to decline a call to
the charge -of Slko. Lebanon and
Cold Springs, on account of poor
health. A call was extended to Rev.
W. T. Buchanan of the Lehigh Pres
bytery by the Hawley church. Rev.
S. E. Davis has been engaged iby the
cnurcn at Arcnuaid and Forest City.
During the summer (four months,
the following churches were sup
plied by students: Ariel, Sterling
and Salem, by Arthur M. Butt, of
rnnceton seminary; Harmony and
Ararat, by J. W. Waltz of Princeton
Seminary; Clarks Summit mission,
uy j. n. uenaan, or Princeton Semi
nary; Slko, Lebanon and Cold
springs, by Andrew Lowery, of Lafr
eytto college.
ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPAXY
TO METER HOXESDALE.
Tho Honesdale Electric Light,
neat ana rower company have a
corps of workmen Installing meters
inus aoing away with the flat rate,
wnicn tne town has enjoyed for sev
eral years. Superintendent F. H.
Licles hopes to have the meters In
stalled uy November 1st.
Mr. Elcles is also replacing tho
present carbon Incandescent lamps
witn tne Gem filament lamp. This
lamp gives atiout 25 more light
witnout using any moro electrlnltv
Their cost Is the same.
BRIDE OF 4 DAYS A SUICIDE.
(Special to The Citizen.)
IILKLIX, Sent. 10. Mrs. Michael
LIsko, 19 years of age and a bride
or iour days, committed suicide yes
terday by hanging herself in her
bedroom. Her act Is sunnn8id to
have been caused by her brooding
over somo trouble which started at
tneir marriage dance last Saturday
in kiii.
TORE UP STRAW HATS.
Pittsburg, Sent. 18. "A lokn's a
joko but tearing up a ?15 Panama
Isn't a Joke," said Hyraan Barnett,
a witness against six boys who were
arraigned uororo Magistrate Aln-
hern, charged with smashing straw
nats or men on tho streets. The boys
were ueiu lor juvenile court.
NEW EXPRESS HORSES.
Two flno horses has been recelv
ed by Frank Westfall, local agent
lor wens i"argo express company,
for delivery purposes In Hiinesdale
Tho horses are a matched team. Th'o
old team was sold to Hawley par
ties.
MISS CRANS ENTERTAINS.
Miss Ruth Crans entertained
number of friends at tho homo of
Mrs. James Bush, Sixteenth street,
on Wednesday afternoon.
STATE ROAD TO NARHOWSI1URG
A petition Is being circulated along
tho highway between Honesdale and
Narrowsburg for a Stato road. Tho
petition Is being universally signed.
CHARLOTTE LANE ENTERTAINS.
Miss, Charlptto Lane entertained at
luncheon Thuredoy. Covers were
laid for twelve.
Practical! Accomplishments
1st-S Jx '-'. - '
Photo ooovrlirht hv Mo(Tlt 3tirtlo.
WILLIAM H. TAFT, PRESIDENT OF THE UXITED STATES.
UNDER TAFT'S ADMINISTRATION
The tariff has been revised. With
in a year following passage of the
Payne bill wages were increaseu
more than ?500,000,000. Industry
Is operating at high pressure, gener
al business is prosperous and there
Is a scarcity of labor everywhere.
Two acts providing safety for rail
way employes and proper inspection
of appliances have been passed.
Tho Federnl Mining Bureau, ror
reducing the dangers -to- workmen!
haB been- established -
A children's bureau, to minimize
Infant mortality, and reduce child
employment in factories, has been
organized.
Pensions for Union veterans or the
War of the Rebellion have ibeen
broadened and Increased.
White slavery has been outlawed
and checked.
Our trade with foreign nations has
been enormously Increased, particu
larly In Iron and steel manufactures.
Congress has made the contract
between railroads and their employ
es more favorable to the latter.
Shippers by rail and patrons of ex
press, telegraph and telephone com
panies are assured just rates by rea
son of additional authority conferred
upon the Inter-State Commerce Com
mission. Tho eieht-hour law on Government
work has been extended to Include
conract supplies.
Practice In the federal courts has
been simplified to the interest of all
litigants, which will relievo partlcu
arly the poor suitor.
Postal savings banks have been es
tablished to the great convenience of
persons who formerly hoarded their
surplus.
Provision has been made for the
parcels post, which will begin opera
tions January 1.
These nro nnioiic tlio achievements
of three years of Taft. Xo other ad
ministration within tho same brief
limit has accomplished so many sub
stantial uencilts to tho people. Why
mako a change, Involving widespread
upheaval or business, when .ever'
physical and material condition is
favorable.
At a Republican meeting held
Tuesday evening In Harrlsburg,
Governor J. K. Tener devoted con
siderable attention to tho practical
accomplishments of tho Taft admin
istration. His address was tho key
note of the rally. Governor Tener
called attention to tho fact that
President Taft came Into office fac
ing a panic in the country and a
governmental deficit of ?C7,000,000.
To-day there Is countrywide prosper
ity and no deficit. Ho has mado tho
Postofllco Department, for tho first
time, self-supporting. He has
brought business people to an under
standing of what tho law requires
and tho knowledgo that they must
llvo up to thoso requirements.
"And I am glad to say that Penn
sylvania has done equally well under
Republican administration," contin
ued Governor Toner. "Right hero
In Harrlsburg wo have given you tho
things you want In tho way of park
cxtonslon and have made your city
the hub of a great road system. Aro
you going to turn Ropublcans out of
office for giving you the things you
want? I know you are not, If you
you only pauso to think about it.
And that Is tho thought I would
leavo with you think, think, think."
Taft Will Ho Re-elected.
An honest estimate of the candi
dates forces tho conviction that Pros
Ident Taft Is tho man for the people
to .elect this year. He represents in
tegrlty, courage, Juatlco and Teal
progress, and Is In complete 'bar
nidny with the new era of prosperity
thatsls now setting In for all the
land. If the people of the United
States give this subject the attention
It deserves. President Taft will be
re-elected by an overwhelming ma
jority, and his success will mean re
newed prosperity and glory for this
Republic. Scranton Truth.
Swing for Tnffc is Increasing, Says
ttva. - uus. ... ,.
Republican national headquarters
wero more busy Wednesday than any
time since the campaign opened and
Chairman Hilles conferred with par
ty leaders from various sections. He
said that he was more than pleased
with recent developments, and that
there was little doubt that the swing
toward President Taft was lncreas
lng as the days went by.
Tho chairman's chief caller was
United States Senator Robert Gam
ble of South Dakota, who reported
that the electoral situation in that
state was being cleared up. The
Roosevelt electors would bo removed
from tho Republican column, he
said, and at a convention to be held
September 19, Taft men would be
designated In their places.
Hull Mooscrs Disturbed.
The Bull Moose is reported to bo
greatly disturbed over the "baiting"
he has been getting In California by
J. M. Harlan and J. Adam Bede,
known as the "Taft truth tellers,"
who have been following tho Colonel
from place to place and showing up
somo of his statements In a manner
not at all creditable to him. A dls
patch from Los Angeles says this
has been getting on the Colonel's
nervo to such an extent that ho
scolds and rants about it to his as
sociates when tho "dear people" are
not within hearing. Tho thing which
troubles him most Is that Harlan and
Bedo aro drawing as big crowds as
himself.
Ohio and Kentucky Im Line.
National Chairman Hilles has re
ceived reliable reports from Ohio and
Kentucky that tho sentiment of the
voters is rapidly turning to Taft. It
is said that Roosevelt's high-handed
expulsion of all tho southern colored
delegates from the Bull Mooso con'
ventlon at Chicago will cost him
Kentucky.
ELECTED ASSESSORS TO SERVE
Last fall there was some excite
in out over tho election of men to fill
the office of assessor, becauso of tho
fact that this office was not Included
In tho schedule of tho constitutional
amendments. Various opinions were
given out and It was decided that
tho old assessors would continue to
servo In that capacity. Tho newly
elected assessors were therefore left
out In tho cold, so to speak, and
thoso whose terms expired In 191
wero notified that they could hold
over until 1913. Now, by a decision
of tho Superior Court, tho men who
wero elected last fan to nil that or
lice aro entitled by law, to hold It
and that stato of affairs turns th
tables on thoso who were allowed to
hold over.
I. V. nAM MARRIED.
Isaac F. Ham, son of Mrs. R. W,
Ham, was recently marrlod at Johns
ton. to Miss Minnie Veering of that
place. Mr. and Mrs. Ham are now
living at Mansfield, Ohio.
MRS. JAMES BUSH ENTERTAINS
Mrs. Jas. Bush entertained some
of her friends and neighbors this
(Thursday) afternoon.
KEYSTOX1
GUARD
OFFICERS
GUILTY.
The Jury In tho case of the com
monwealth vs. .1. W. Deaman and Dr. i
13. M. Cowell of Athens, charged
wltrr conspiracy ns a result of tho
sellout of the Kcystono Guards of
Athens, a fraternal lnsurnnco com
pany with over 8000 members, re
turned a verdict of guilty, says a des
patch from Towanda.
Deaman was supremo president,
nnd Doctor Cowell was supreme med
ical examlnor for tho guards. With
other officers they accepted ?100,
000 for refusing to bo re-elected and
turned tho business and assets over
to New York parties, with the result
that over $300,000 of tho funds be
longing to the policy holder has been
dissipated.
Tho former officers, after their ar
rest, returned the money they re
ceived for their olflco. A number of
tho other former olflcers were also
Indicted for conspiracy and will be
tried as soon as possible.
SOMETHING ELSE TO TRY OUR
PATIENCE
ewsnaper Editors Evidently Have
Not Enough to Do Outside of
Pleasing tho Public.
Washington. Sept. 19. Postmast
er General Hitchcock to-day Issued
Instructions for carrying into effect
the new newspaper and periodical
law, Hrst returns under which must
be mado by October 1.
Tho law requires that publishers
shall file on the first days of April
and October of each year, both with
the postmaster general and with the
local postmaster, under penalty of
denial of the use of the malls, a
sworn statement of the names and
addresses of tho owner, publisher,
editor, managing editor, and busi
ness manager, of their newspapers
and periodicals. Religious, frater
nal, temperance and scientific pub
lications are exempt. For a corpor
ation, tho names of tho holders of
more than one per cent, of the stock,
bonds, or other securities, must be
given, and, In the case of dally news
papers, a statement of the average
aid circulation for the preceding six
months Is required.
All editorial or other reading mat
ter appearing In a newspaper or
magazine for the publication of
which pay is accepted or promised,
must be marked "Advertisement"
under a fine of not less than $50 or
moro than $500.
Although this law was not favor
ed by the postofllco department,"
said Postmaster General Hitchcock,
'.It will be administered faithfully
and impartially. In framing the act
congress doubtless had in mind the
leading daily nowspapers, out It will
afreet also nearly 18,000 weeklies
Many of these publications are hav
ing a hard struggle for existence
and will And the making of returns
considerable burden.
"In my Judgment, and I so ex
pressed It to the congress, the pro-
Islon will be harmful, as It will re
quire the continuous use of valuable
spaco in the publications and, at the
same time, be resented as a censor-
hip of the press. One of the great
est difficulties now encountered in
the enforcement of laws relating to
tho second-class mall privilege, Is
that the postofflce department Is
compelled by law to make Inquiry
into so many aspects of tho private
business of the publishers. This
gives rise to tho complaint Ill-
rounded in my Judgment that tho
government Interferes needlessly
with the privileges of the press. My
udgment Is that It should be the
constant aim, not only of the con
gress, ,but of tho postofflce depart
ment, to lessen the necessity for
supervision of the public press In the
enactment and administration of
postal laws."
On July 1, 1912. thero wore 28.-
144 nowspapers and periodicals en
joying second-class mail privileges.
There wero 2,514 dallies, 17,217
weeklies, 5,277 monthlies, 13B1
quarterlies and 1785 having other
periods of issue. Of these, all ex
cept about 1,500 exempted publica
tions, will be affected by tho now
law.
JEWS TO OBSERVE DAY OF
ATONEMENT
Special Services to Bo Held on Sat-
uay.
fYom Klnnur. tho holiest day on
tho Jewish calendar, will bo observed
throughout the world Saturday by
both orthodox and reformed Jows
alike. It Is a day of atonement and
Is Intended to crown and complete
the work of tho penitential season
begun on Rosh Hasonah, tho Jewish
Now Year. Tho Hebrow dato for
this holiday Is tho tenth of Tisbrl.
All Jewish neoplo in this place
owning stores will have them ciosod
from sundown Friday until sundown
Saturday and every Hebrew In the
placo over thirteen years or ago win
abstain from food and drink during
these hours. It Is an act of self-
chastlsemont and partly has a roflex
lnfluenco, for hunger and weakness
toll upon tho conscience: they mor
tify pride, break down obstinacy,
cast men down before God In hu
mlllty and contrition. Tho thoughts
being taken away from tho carnal
occupation of eating it helps fix time
upon tho needs or tno soui.
On Friday, September 20, special
services -will be held In Beth Israel
at this place.
MISS 8HARPSTEEN TO
GIVE THIMBLE PARTY
Miss Ella Sharpsteon will hold a
thimble party at her homo on We'st
Eleventh street Saturday afternoon
from 3 to G o'clock.
ORIGINAL CLEVIS OF THE
STOURBRIDGE LION
on Display in S. T. Ham's Harness
Store Was Connecting Link Be
tween I'.iigiuo and Tender Is a
Great Curiosity.
Tho original clevis taken from tho
"Stourbrigde Lion," tho first loco
motive to run upon rails In Ameri
ca, tho Initial trip having been mado
In Honesdale, August 8, 1829, Is on
display In Councilman S. T. Ham's
window. It has been in Mr. Ham's
cousin's possession for a number of
years, having been taken from tho
Stourbridge Lion about 70 years ago.
nr. nam received the following
letter from Thomas F. Ham, of tho
law firm of Ham & Ham. Wauseon.
Ohio, Monday:
This Is the connecting link or
clevis between tho Stourbridge Lion
engine and tho tender. This clevis,
as wo learned from father, was tho
one he took from the engine by sug
gestion from his foreman, while
working for tho Delaware and Hud
son Canal company. I cannot glvo
tho date, but I know from what fath
er said it was before I was born and
I am GO years old. It was used on
the farm for many purposes up to
tho time rather sold his farm In
1873, when the writer who was then
present, took It from a pair of bob
sleighs and brought It home from
Ohio, where It has remained In my
possession ever since. I give It to
you for your personal disposal. You
win noto that It is not a common
pieco of metal and also notice the
workmanship.
"Yours truly,
"THOS. F. HAM."
Mr. Ham prizes the clevis verv
highly. It is looked upon by tho
public with much curiosity and Is a
valuable relic of tho first locomotive.
After keeping It in his possession for
some time he will probably send tho
clevis to the Smithsonian Institute,
Washington, D. C, where the Stour
bridge Lion Is on display.
ihe clevis is possibly the last niece
belonging to the historic engine in
this section of the country. A rep
resentative of the government went
through Honesdale and other towns
a few years ago and collected all the
available loose pieces that persons
had taken from the old locomotive,
when It stood as scrap In Honesdale.
The boiler was shipped to Washing
ton and tne loose pieces placed In
their proper location on the old en
gine. Missing parts were made and
to-day tho people of tho land vleTC
tho Stourbridge Lion almost as It ap
peared wnen it made Its initial trip
In Honesdale 83 years ago.
ARREST OF CARBONDALE
(COUNCIL nns'TED.
Stato Health Authorities Blanio
Them for Permitting tho Disease
to Spread May Hold Them
Liable.
(Special to The Citizen.)
HARRISBURO, Sept. 10. Stato
Commissioner of Health, Dr. Samuel
Dixon, to-day sent out notices to the
boards of health of Scranton and
Pittsburg to check up all reports of
smallpox cases and of all other In
fectious diseases so that the stato
inspector may look over them. It
was hinted to-day that tho arrest of
tho city council of Carbondale Is
liable to occur at any moment. Tho
State health authorities blame the
council for the spread of tho dis
ease In that city and may hold them
liable for negligence.
IN BOX CAR 35 HOURS.
Two Boys of Newark, N. J., Releas
ed From Box Car at Plttston
Wero in n Serious Condition.
(Special to The Citizen.)
PITT'STOX, Sept. 10. Joseph
Holslnger, 1G years old and Joseph
Bohln, 13 years old, of Newark, N.
J., wero rescued last evening from a
box car In Coxton yards here after
being confined there for 3G hours
without food. The two lads wero
playing near their home In Newark
Tuesday and got Into tho box car.
While In thero the door was shut and
locked. No ono heard their cries
and they were obliged to remain
temporary prisoners until they rench
ed Plttston where they were releas
ed. They wore In a serious condi
tion when found. Tho authorities
here sent tho boys home on the next
train.
MIXE CAVE KILLS TWO.
Two Moro Injured, Ono of Whom
.ot Kvpectcd to Live, as a Re
sult of Boor of Mlno Falling.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
SCRAXTOX, Sept. 10. Two men,
David Watklns and John Smith,
were Instantly killed by a fall of tho
roof at the Pine mine at Taylor to
day and two others wero seriously
Injured by falling rock and earth.
Tho two men woro burlod and tho
other two, Peter Madden and a for
eigner, were rescued. Madden, how
over,, la not expected to live. Tho
fall of tho roof of the mine, In which
tho mon woro working, occurred
about 9 o'clock this morning.
FALLS FIVE STORIES.
Now York Woman Falls From Win
dow of Her Homo While Feed
ing tho Birds.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 10. Miss Mary
Patterson, 25 years of age, was in
stantly killed at noon today by fall
ing five stories to the pavement. Tho
body was completely crushed. Miss
Patterson had been In tho habit of
feeding the birds from the window
of her homo on West 8th Avenue,
and In doing so to-day lost hex bal
aneo and Sell to tho pavement bo
low. Death was instantaneous.