TO BE ORDERED HOME Admiral Kirkland Is De tached from Duty. News of Secretary Herbert's Action Causes a Sensation in Naval Cir cles—Dissatisfaction with Hint Arising from a Number of Causes. Will Probably Seek Retirement. Washington, Oct. 22.—A sensation in naval circles was caused last night by the announcement that Rear Admiral Kirkland, commanding the European naval station of the United States, had been detached from duty and ordered home. It is expected that Admiral Kirkland will apply at once to be placed on the retired list. Commodore Thomas O. Self ridge, jr., will succeed him as commanding officer of the European station. For some time past it has been rumored that Secretary Herbert was not pleased with the conduct of Admiral Kirkland. Dissatisfaction was lirst caused by the action of the admiral in sending a letter of congratulation on his election to President Faure of France. Secretary Herbert construed this as entirely wrong, holding that the official position of the admiral, repre senting the dignity of the United States navy in European waters, precluded him from making any comment whatever with reference to French politics and sent a letter of reprimand. Admiral Kirklaud was not slow to respond and he did so by appealing to the president to overrule Secretary Herbert's strictures on his conduct. He claimed in his own defense that be hail known President Faure personally and he had merely con gratulated him in a personal capacity and not as an officer of the United States navy. It is not known what action the president took in the matter but the de tachment of the admiral indicates that the secretary was sustained by Mr. Cleveland. Other Causes of Complaint. Admiral Kirkland next came into pub lic notice through a newspaper inter view in which he made somewhat in sulting comments on the character of American missionaries in Syria, whither he had been to give them protection dur ing tne Armenian troubles. This was brought to the notice of the navy depart ment by a protest from religious organi zations in Huston. Shortly following this second cause of dissatisfaction came a complaint from a chaplain in the navy that the admiral had insulted him be fore a number of officers during the fes tivities at the opening of the Kiel canal, where Admiral Kirkland was in com mand of the United States fleet. It was claimed by the chaplain that while standing with Admiral Kirkland and a groupe of other officers on the quarter deck of the flagship San Francisco the admiral turned to him and ordered him below in a brusque if not insulting man ner, because he was not attired in full dross uniform. The chaplain in his let ter to the navy department made plain that the chaplains had only one regula tion uniform, which serves for all occa sions, anil therefor believed himself very badly used. It is said that Secre tary Herbert sided with the chaplain in his complaint, but it is not known whether he took official act ion upon it. The Recall Uncomplimentary. In addition to these reportsof Admiral Kirkland others reached the navy de partment of a more personal nature, and after making a pretty thorough inquiry into the matter and consulting President Cleveland, Secretary Herbert issued the order of detachment. Admiral Kirk land will probably receive the news by cable at Algiers, for which place the San Francisco sailed yestefday from Gibral tar, according to a dispatch received at the navy department. While the recall is, of course, uncomplimentary to Admiral Kirkland, there Is no disposition at the department to belittle hi& record as a sailor. Ho is looked upon as a man of action and of quick perception and al ways ready to do his duty. He was ap pointed to the navy from North Carolina in 1850, and attained his present rank March 1 last. Admiral Kirkland has not long to serve on the active list, hut it is believed that he will apply for retire ment without delay. It is said that he had expressed an intention of going on the retired list if relieved of his present duty. DEATH WARRANT READ TO HIM MeMullen Is Anxious To Die anil Re fuses To Appeal. Pittsburg, Oct. 22.—The death war rant of James MeMullen fixing the date of his execution Dec. 12 was road yester day to the condemed man in the county jail. MeMullen murdered his wife, lit orally chopping her to pieces with a hatchet on the morning of Dec. 91, 1894. Ho then attempted suicide, in dicting a terrible gash in his neck, lie has once attempted suicide since taken to the county Jail. MeMullen has been anxious for death, and positively refused his permission to take his case to the supreme court or the pardon board. TO CLOSE PORTS OF CUBA. Torpedoes To lie Sent from Spain for This Purpose, London, Oct. 22.—A dispatch to the Central News from Madrid says that the government has decided to close with a triple lino of torpedoes the ports of Cuba where a ciuiser is kept perma nently. One hundred and eighty tor pedoes will shortly he shipped to Cuba for this purpose. Miners' Strike a Failure. Phlllipsburg, Pa., Oct. 22.—The strike in this part of the central Pennsylvania bituminous coal lields has proved a fail ure. The miners in the Clearfield region, Houtzilale and Osceola were all at work yesterday. In the Heech Creek region a majority of the miners were also working. Burned Up with Hln Cottage, Sag Harbor, L. 1., Oct. 22.—A lire early in the morning destroyed a cottage occupied by George Winter. The charred body of Winter was found in the kitchen. It is thought that Winter while making a fire upset a lighted lamp. k Field Marshal a Suicide. Berlin, Oct. 22.—A dispatch to the Tageblat from Vienna says that Field Marshal Dunst-Adelsbelw and his wife have committed suicide. THE NEWS CONDENSED. Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 21.—John O. Paige, aged (18, father of ex-Speaker j Allan W. Paige, died yesterday. He was county commissioner in 1880 and served four terms. Norristown, Pa., Oct. 10.—The Norris town Glass works, after an idleness of eighteen mouths, resumed operations last evening. Employment will be given to over 200 hands. Baltimore, Oct. 19.—The convention of the National Association of Building Inspectors adjourned after electing offi- . eers and selecting Buffalo, N. Y., as the place for the next convention. Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 17.—President i Fchurman of Cornell university has ac- ! < cepted a position on a committee which has been organized to further the inter- < ests of American students in France. San Quentin, Cal., Oct. 19.—The exe cution of the two United States prison ers, Thomas St. Clair and Hans Hansen, for the murder of Third Mate Fitzgerald, of the hark Ilesper, took place yesterday afternoon. Madrid, Oct. 21.—A dispatch to the Impart ial from Havana says that General . Oliver's column has defeated 000 insur gents at Los Hemedios, killing thirty of I them. The Spanish loss was three killed and ten wounded. Englewood, N. J., Oct. 19.—Gen. Sam- j uel A. Duncan, one of the wealthiest : : residents of this place and a well-known New York lawyer, dropped dead last evening. Heart disease was presumably the cause. Gen. Duncan was 55 years of age. Bath, N. Y.. Oct. 19.—At roll call at. the State Soldiers' home yesterday J there were 1.000 present and 400 out on i furlough. This is a larger number than j the home can accommodate, and further < applications for admission will have to be refused. New York, Oct. 21.—The bronze bust, a memorial of Peter Turner, through whose agency the first Catholic church on Long Island was built, was unveiled in the church yard of St. James' pro- Catliedral in .Jay street, Brooklyn, yes terday afternoon. Constantinople, Oct. 21.—Yesterday , eighteen students at, the Pancaldi mili tary school were arrested on the charge , of conspiring to restore the constitution of Nudh.nl. When questioned in prison j the young men confessed, giving all the ' details of the plot. Washington. Oct. 20.—Bids were i opened at the treasury department yes- j: ti nlay tor the construction of the iron I and steel work on six stories of the ' United States warehouse at New York. I Post iV McCoril of New York were the i lowest bidders, at $119,000. j , Bradford, Pa., Oct. 20.—P. .T. Meehan ' and Thomas Wilden, of Dubois, Pa., are j in the city soliciting aid for the striking miners of the soft coal regions. They re port i hat every mine in central and west ern Pennsylvania is tied up und that at least 25,000 men are idle. Washington, Oct. 20.—The navy de partment has turned over the receiving ship Minnesota, which has done service at the New York navy jard for years and which was a sister ship of the Merrimac of historic fame, to the state of Massa chusetts for use of its naval militia. New York, Oct. 10.—The central as sociation of the Wine, Liquor & Beer Dealers' association of the city of New York at special meeting yesterday after- j noon endorsed the democratic platform | and state and county tickets and the : senate and assembly candidates of Tain- i many hull. Cairo, Oct. 19.—Heavy loss of life was caused near here yesterday by a collision I in the Nile between a ferryboat and a j steamer. The ferryboat, which had on board sixty persons, mostly workmen, ran into the steamer and capsized. Fifty j of those on the boat were drowned be fore assistance could reached them. M usliington, Oct. 17.—The postoffice department has issued an order for bidding the use of United States mails to the Brunswick Tobacco company of ' Kansas City, Mo., for conducting a lot- | tery scheme in connection with its busi ness. Complaints from New York city j brought about the action of the depart- ; inont. Constantinople, Oct. 17.—The Arine- I man eommitte has ordered reopened all j the shops of Armenians that have been ! closed since the outbreak of the trouble i here. Troops to the number of 2,500 ! have started, ostensibly for Hedjayo, ! but it is thought that their realdestina- j tion is Crete, where serious trouble still threat ens. Washington, Oct. 10.—The chief of the bureau of statistics reports that the total number of .immigrants arrived in tiie United States in September was JO,- i 509, and during the nine months ended i Sept 40, 1895, 242,982. In September, • is'.)l. the arrivals numbered 24,904, and during the nine months ended Sept. 90, 1894, 191,485. Paris, Oct. 20.—The negotiations in thecaseof ex-Consul John L. Waller are still proceeding. The climate at Glair vaux was proving detrimental to the health of the prisoner, and he has there- J fore been removed to the prison at Gard, Department of Nimes, where it is thought the air will prove bene- , fieial to him. Madrid, Oct. 10.—The Xacional ile- ( hies that tlie Spanish government has received any threat from the government of the United States in regard to United States Consul-General Williams, whom Spain, the paper says, has recognized as the diplomatic agent at Havana, in. con sequence of the friendly representations of the government at Washington. Fort Wayne, Inil., Oct. 19.—Yester- j day was Governor's day at the Fort Wayne celebration, and it was devoted entirely to military displays. In the morning Gov. Matthews reviewed the visiting and local militia, and the after noon was occupied* by two sham battles. ! The celebration closed last evening in a blaze of pyrotechnical splendor. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Oct. 19.—Oliver J. Tillson, ot Highland, died in that vil lage yesterday, aged (59. llis death was caused by a stroke of paralysis. The de ceased was one of the best, known men in Ulster county. He was associated with Jay Gould in publishing a map of Ulster county in 1899 and was one of the most extensive fruit growers along the i Hudson river. Bridgeport, Conn., Oct,. 21.—The golden jubilee of the Rev. Father Theo- i dure Joseph Ariens was celebrated at the ' Park City theatre Saturday night. At tremendous crowd was present. The' affair took the form of a rendition of "Lauda Zion" by u chorus of several hundred voices. The celebration is being continued to-day, and visiting priests, 100 in number, are present , . RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Announcements of religious services and church news will be published free of charge under this head every Thurs day. Pastors are invited to send us all items tiiat are of general interest to the public. MKTIIODIBT EPISCOPAL. M. E. services will be held in Lind say's hall every Sunday as follows: Preaching. 10 a. m. and 7 p. m. Class meeting, 9 a. m.;C. W. Barton, leader. Sunday school, 2 p. m.; C. W. Barton, superintendent. Epwortli League, 6 p. in.; Edward Jones, president. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7.30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to all of these Services. Rev. Edmund White, pastor. ENGLISH BAPTIST. Services for Sunday, October 20: Prayer meeting at 10 a. m. Preaching at 10.30 a. in. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Preaching at 0.30 p. in. Rev. I). M. Evans, of Beaver Meadow, will preach morning and evening. Rev. J. T. Griffith, pastor. HOLINESS CHRISTIAN. Services at the Holiness Christian Association church are as follows: Sunday: Preaching, 10 a. in.; Sunday school, 2 p. m.; experience meeting, 3 p. in.: preaching. 7.30 p. m. Week day services on Tuesday and j Tll ursday eyen 1 ngs. Rev. H. P. Jones, pastor. I Mazio Lewis a Great Success. From the South Bethlehem Star. The opening of the Mazie Lewis Com- I pany, at tlio Central Music Hall, Betide- \ Inm. last evening, was a thoroughly ar- j tistic success, and the audience showed j its appreciation of the enjoyable fare | provided by the most heart\ applause, j as all the telling points of that, sterling ' n ram a, "The Black Flag." were unfold-1 ed by the excellent cast. The bright j little star. Mazie Lewis, appeared to i great advantage in the stellar role of i Naomi Rlandford. a character requiring I not only force, but in the earlier scones <d' the play, a light, and airy comedy, j Her rendition of the character was j charming and natural, and although ! the piece abounds in mclo-drainatic cli- 1 muxes in which the part played by Miss ! Lewis is a central Ugure, she avoided ! the "straining after effect," which so j often mars the performance of many ! stars. The company surrounding Miss j I ewis is an evenly good one. J. 11. Wright, as the hero, was manly and j earnest. James T. West, as the villain- j ous brother, was easy, and held himself down, where the temptation to over-act was by no means small. The comedy role of Tim Sugar it 8, the Jew, was en trusted to A. G. Kranz, who made the most of it, and with Ills specialties cre ated plenty of laughter and amusement. * Lady (widow) —I)o you know that my daughter has set her eyes upon you, II err Muller? Gentleman (flattered) Has she I really? Lady—Certainly; only to-day she was saying: "That's the sort of a gentle man I should like for my papa."—Tit- Bits. That Would Io It. Old Totterly—And you say your love for me is a sort of intoxication? I Tottie Twinkletoes (absentmindedly) I —Yep. Old Totterly (delighted)— And there i is no cure for this intoxication? Tottie Twinkletoes (waking up)— Well, you might try the gold cure.—N. Y. World. Fair Exchange. " Take back the heart thou gravest me," In anguished tones she said. The butcher took the heart again And liver gave .jjtead. —Cleveland Leader, j . . Mrs. Col. Blugrass—Doctor, what are the symptoms of paresis? Dr. Billcm—'Why, it usually manifests itself in strange, unusual und unex plainable actions. Mrs. Col. Blugrass—Just as I thought, doctor, and my husband's got it. lie went fishing yesterday and came home j sober. —Judge. Hough on the Children. ! Mrs. Bulldozer—Whenever 1 have a fuss with my husband 1 send the chil dren out on the street to play. Visitor—l've no doubt you mean well, but it is a bad idea to have the children out on the streets all day long.—Texas ; Siftings. • Mid night Watches. "There's only one kind of a watch that a man with a playful baby in his house can keep without having it busted," said the observant jeweler. "And that?" prompted the listener, "One of the'watches of the night.'" j —Philadelphia Call. When Baby was Rick, wo gave her Castorla.' When she was a Child, she cried for-Castoria. When sho became Miss, she clung to Castorla. When Bhe had Children, she gave them Castoria PLEASURE CALENDAR. November 27.—Sixth annual ball of the Jeddo Progressive club at Freeland i opera bouse. Admission, 50 cents. SUMMARY OF THE NEWS. Alexandria, Egypt, Oct. 18.—There were three fresh cases of cholera at Damietta yesterday, but no further deaths. Toronto, ,Oct. 20.—John Graydon, a poor laborer of this city, has fallen heir to an estate in Ireland estimated at nearly $125,000. Havana, Oct. 18.—Cyclonic disturb ances are reported along the western part of Cuba, with a tendency to reach Havana and the coast of Florida. London, Oct. 18.—Iu its issue to-day the Field discredits the rumor that it is the intention of the Prince of Wales to build a yacht to* supersede the Britannia. Washington, Oct, 19. Maj. H. M. Cronkhite, surgeon, has been placed on the retired list on account of disability. He was born in New York and appointed from California. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 19. Vice-President Adlai Stevenson arrived here yesterday with his family. They have a suite of rooms at the Kimball. Yesterday the vice-president was the guest of the ex position. Columbus, 0., Oct. 18.—The state board of pardons has referred the appli cation for the pardon of W. J. E.liott to L. A. Koons, a member, to investigate and report at a meeting to be held Jan. 15, 1890. Baltimore, Oct, 19.—Rev. Henry Sclieib yesterday celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of his pastorate of Zion Ger man Lutheran church. Such a period of continuous service in one charge is unparalleled, as far as is known, in the history of any church. London, Oct. 18.—A dispatch from Constantinople says that I/./.et KfTendi, the Moslem lawyer who was recently imprisoned on the charge of being the author of the placards that wero posted about the city in favor of the Armenians, died in prison Monday last. Washington, Oct. 19. Stenographer George Flint, who recently came to this city from Mount Vernon, 0., was found dead in his office in the Fendall build ing yesterday afternoon. Mr. Flint was 65 years of age and an Englishman by birth. Death evidently resulted from apoplexy. Berlin, Oct. 18.—The Hon. Theodore Runyon, the American ambassador, last evening gave a farewell banquet in honor of Sir Edward Runyon, the retir ing English ambassador. Mr. Runyon expressed the regret of the diplomats in Berlin at losing Sir Edward from their number. New Haven, Conn.'Oct. 19.—Daniel F. Early, the brakeman who murdered Lyman M. Fenn in the switch yard of the New Haven road here last April by shooting, pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree in the superior court yesterday. Judge Prentice sentenced Early to state prison for life. Philadelphia, Oct. 22.—The probe into the municipal affairs of Philadelphia will first bo inserted on November 11, according to agreement reached yester day at a meeting of representatives of the Citizens' Municipal association and State Senator William H. Andrews, chairman of t.lie senate investigating committee. Washington, Oct. 18.—The treasury department has accepted the proposition of the owners of the Rand, McNaliy building and leased the property for the temporary use of federal offices in Chi cago. All departments but the post office and customs will he located in this building until the new public building is completed. Washington, Oct. 22.—8y direction of the president a medal of honor has been awarded W. W. Frazer, private, com pany I, 97th Illinois infantry, for most distinguished gallantry in action at Vicksburg, Miss., May 22, 186.'!. In this action this soldier distinguished himself while serving as a volunteer with a : stormiug party. London, Oct 19.—Lord Rosebery, in n speech delivered at the opening of the new Liberal club at Scarborough, said that to his mind the primary obstacle to all reform and the greatest danger to ' the stability of the state lies in the pres- 1 ent constitution of the house of lords, and that if the nation had realized that fact the result o( the recent geueral election would have been very different. Washington, Oct. 20.—Senor De Lome, Spanish minister, is in receipt of ail official dispatch from Madrid to the effect that the report that Brazil had de clared in favor of granting belligerent rights to the Cuban insurgents is abso lutely false. On the contrary, the Bra zilian government has gfven, in the past three days, all kinds of facilities for the embarkation of more than 800 Spaniards who have volunteered to go to Cuba to fight the rebels. Sandwich, Mass., Oct. 22.—The ap proach of winter was evidenced yester day morning by quite a heavy fall, of snow. Along the coast the fall was light, but in the interior villages it came down in blinding clouds. Cranberry picking on many of the bogs was in progress and never before in the' history of cranberry culture have pickers been obliged to suspend work on account of a snowstorm. The oldest inhabitants say that a snow storm at this time of the year was never known to occur before. Hot Springs, Ark., Oct. 22.—Like Ma hommet's collin the proposed champion ship meeting between Corbett and Fitz simmons is suspended between earth and the skies. So far as the Florida Athletic club is concerned the contest has been declared off, on the grounds of Fitzsimmons' refusal to consent to a postponement for two weeks and a position to substitute Peter Maher for the Australian to meet Corbett iu the ring on Nov. 11, or such date as may event ually be agreed upon. There is just a probability, however, that Fitzsimmons, who was fully advised last evening by wire of the situation may finally consent too meet the views of the Floridans, and which were concurred in by representa tives of Corbett. Providence, R. 1., Oct. 22.—The Colt- Van Alen scandal has reached the courts. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Eliza beth M. Colt, wife of Col. Samuel P. Colt, filed a petition asking for a legal separation from her husband, the care of their two minor children and a suita 'ble annuity. The co-respondent is not named. Late yesterday afternoon Col. Colt caused a writ of arrest to ho issued against James Van Alen, the well-known Newport society man, who it will he re membered declined tho ambassadorship to Italy offered him by President Cleve land. He charged Mr. Van Alen with alienating his wife's Affections and places the damages at $200,000. A deputy sheriff started for Newport to serve the warrant. Mr. Van Alen's bmd will be placed at SIOO,OOO. II UN ILTIIIIIIII England Sends a Sharp Note to Venezuela. Points Insisted Upon by Lord Sails bury—Will Not Permit Encroach ment of Certain Territory—Will ing To Submit Other Matters fci Dispute to Arbitration. ) London, Oct. 22.—1n view of the many reports in circulation regarding the atti tude of Great Britain towards Venezuela, the following official Announcement has been made: "Iu consequence of Vene zuela not otfering an apology or repara tion for the Muruan incident, the Mar quis of Salisbury has taken steps to inform her as to what reparation Great Britain requires. But, as relations be between the two countries have been broken off for some years, the com munication was not sent through the direct diplomatic channel. As the docu ment has not reached its destination, it is not considered desirable to give details of its contents; but it is couched in forci ble terms, and points out that Great Britain will not permit Vendzuela to overstep tho boundaries marked by the courses of the rivers Cuyuni and Ama cura: but is willing that the . question of tho other disputed territory should be j submitted to arbitration." Not an Ultimatum. X high official of the British foreign j office told a press representative that Great Britain had not sent an "ulti -1 lnatum" to Venezula; but a dipatch on the subject of the misunderstanding had I been forwarded to President Crespo. i "This," he said, "is a very different t iling, as all persons acquainted with the principles of diplomacy will recognize. Lord Salisbury thinks that sufficient | time has elapsed for reparation to havo been made and with this view he prepared | the dispatch referred to." The Most Serious Aspect, j The Daily News to-day says: "It is little to the credit of diplomacy that the | Venezuelan question has been so long | unsettled. The most serious aspect of the question is not so much in Venezue la as in the United States. There are many signs that public opinion in tho latter country may be greatly disturbed by the British demand for reparation, complicated by the boundary claim. The dispute will need to be managed with the greatest tact and good temper by both sides, both by the respective gov ernments and the press." The paper re fers to Trinidad, and continues: "Iu each ease we havo to consider public sent!- I inent in the United States and sotran ex ample of moderation and self-control, without which it will he difficult to bring these irritating disputes to a happy j issue." HEAVY SNOW STORMS. 1 Nearly Two Feet on a Level at Points in Western New York. ! i Buffalo, Oct. 22.—A dispatch from Kpringvillo, Erie county, says that two feet of snow lay there yesterday. Snow is reported to have fallen all day at East Aurora. . Heavy Drifts. Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 22.—Sunday night and yesterday morning snow fell j briskly in northern and western New York and a twenty to .twenty-five-mile gale prevailed at many points. There are twenty-two inches of snow on the level between Holmesville and Orwell, and sleighs and teams oroke through the drifts with difficulty, the snow being up to the horses' bodies. A Foot Deep at. Richland. I Watertown, N. Y., Oct. 22.—1t is re ported here that snow fell to the depth of a foot at Richland, twenty-five miles south of here last night. Snow in tho Cat ski I Is. Kingston, N. Y., Oct. 22.—There was a light fall of snow in this city yester i day afternoon. Along the Ulster & Delaware railroad in the Catskills the storm was more severe and snow fell to u depth of an inch. THE ARMENIAN REFORMS. Great Rejoicing at Erzeroima Over tlio Sultan's Decree. Tiflis, Russian Transcaucasia, Oct. 22. —Advices received here from Erzeroum, : Armenia, say that the issuing by tho sultan of Turkey of the degree approving the reforms for .Armenia suggested by the powers lias caused great rejoicing there. Thanksgiving services have been held in the cathedral, and rigorous measures for the protection of the Ar menians against the Kurds and Turks : have been taken. President W. H. M. Society. I Columbus, ()., Oct. 22.—Mrs. Clinton B. Fiske of New York has been re elected president of the Women's Home Missionary society of the M. E. church. A committee was appointed to purchase the old homo of the late Mrs. ex-Presi dent Hayes at Delaware, O. Mrs. Hayes was the first president of the society. Actor Gentry's Trial Postponed. Philadelphia, Oct. 22.—The trial of James Gentry, tho actor who shot and killed Madge Yorke on February 17 last, had been fixed for yesterday, but was indefinitely postponed. It is un derstood than this action was caused by the approaching Holmes' rial, which will begiu next Monday. Used tho Mails To Defraud. Lancaster, Pa, Oct. 22.—Win. H. Phram, residing near Columbia, was ar rested yesterday afternoon charged with usiug the United States mails to defraud. The complaint was made by aCiuciunati grocery firm who had shipped a lot of goods to his order on alleged false repre sentations. For Stealing Bicycles. Philadelphia, Oct. 22.—A warrant of removal has been grautcd by .Judge But ler in the United States district court to take Arthur Burrows, alias Eddie Mc- DuiTce, to Washington to stand trial for the larceny of bicycles. Armor Plates for the lowa. Bethleham, Pa., Oct. 22.—The coning tower armor and three armor plates for tho new battleship lowa were shipped yesterday by the Bethlehem Iron com pany to Cramps ship yards at Philadel phia. The armor weighed fifty tons. PHILIP : G3RITZ, LEAOIKO Jeweler and Practical Watchmaker In Freeland. Corner Front and Centre Streets T. CAMPBELL, dealer In Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES awl LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Cor. Centre and Main Streets, Freeland. Harness! Harness! Light Carriage Harness. $5.50, $7, £9 and $10.50. Heavy Express Harness. $16.50, sl9, S2O and $22 Heavy Team Harness. double, $25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. Read - the - Tribune. ALEX. SHOLLACK, BOTTLER. Beer, Porter, "Wine, and. 3L.icLia.crs. Cor. Walnut and Washington slrceta, Freeland GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, POKK, VEAL. MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Cull at No. t Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. PORTRAITS-- JL. Christmas will soon bo here. You will need a por trait of some kind to give to your relative or friend. Weira Making* Them at all prices from 8:1.50 upwards. Our $11.50 crayon, " IX ~P> with white and gold frame, is very good indeed. Don t give your small photographs to strangers, but bring them to us, where you can rely upon the work and be sure of getting satisfaction. 11. 11(11 llttPD, ____________________________ WEST RIIOAD STREET, HAZLETON. Are the only HIGH GRADE and strict ly first class pianos sold direct from the factory to the final buyer. Are the only pianos on which you can save the dealers' profits and enor mous expenses, agents' salaries and music teachers' commissions. Are the only- pianos every agent ccn.c3.'em.iis, for the natural reason that NO AGENTS are em ployed by us. Are the only pianos which are not sold m a single store in the United States, because we closed all our agencies over a year ago, and now sell only to the final buyer, at the actual cost of production at our factory. We have no store on BJ oacl street, but the factory ware room is open every day till G p. m., and Saturday evenings from 7 to lo! Kellmer Piano Co. 1 j H FACTORY: CHESTNUT STREET, BETWEEN CIIURCJi A NO LA UREL, UAXLE TON, P. DEISROTH, ■ Bazleton. Do you know the underwear we sell? , This article was botight very early in | the season, and we are able to offer these Regular Dollar Goods at 85c Our underwear business did not come from selling common, everyday stuff, at everyday prices. Ruy any of these gar ments, and if they arc not as represent i ed, we will buy them back. Men's Shirts and Drawers Those at $1.25 were $1.65 Those'at SI.OO were $1.33 Those at 70c were SI.OO Those at 50c were 75c Those at 40c were 50c Those at 30c were 400 This is not old stock, but what was bought this season. We have a special bargain in Wright's genuine health underwear, extra heavy, fleece-lined, pearl buttons. We have | underwear in merino and scarlet, a very full line and one with which you will be pleased. We have a case of seconds in children's sanitary underwear, whictt we are offering at about 33/. Per Cent Under Price on account of a drop stitch, which will not injure the article the least for wear. Uemembor, we take back any article * . not as represented. PETER DEISROTH, Mansion House Block, 41 West Broad Street, Hazleton. 1 Kcoley kite j Harrisburg, I? a. FOR THE CURE OF Alcoholism, Narcotic Addictions, The Tobacco Habit. None hut genuine Keelcy remedies ure Used. No restriulit. No risk. The treatment abso lutely removes ull desire lor ulcoliolic stimu lunts ami drugs. t*T Literature free. Corivspondence confi dent ial. W. S. THOMAS. Mgr., P. O. llox 594, llnrrisburn. The Choice Is Yours Whether or not you will have "Y> your house built by contractors who are prepared to do work that is satisfactory. Knelly & Fredrick Contractors and Builders, will guarantee you a good job and have the facilities for doing any and all kincH of build ing in a reasonable time. Wholesale and retail lumber dealers the best stocked yard in the city of Ha/let on. All kinds of mill work promptly attended to. Agents lor Adament Wall Plaster and Key stone Calcined Plaster, which will he sold to contractors at factory prices Yard and ollice. cor. Pine and Holly streets, bong distance telephone. lIAZLKTON, PA. Dr. H. W. MONROE, Dentist. Located permanently in Birkbeck brick, second floor, rooms 1, 2 and 3, over Smith's shoe store, Freeland, Pa. Gas and ether administered for the pain 'e.ss extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar ifu ial teeth inserted. Reasonable ] aires and ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers