Evening sentinel, Friday, February 26, 1904 · page 1

 
 

 

 

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.1255?!

 

. .2222 .22.

ESTABLISHED lI10.

 

l .

H

‘ .—-—

MOllce as Second

Notary

 
 

 

Entered at ”the south amt. I "
Cim lat ter.

 
 

HCHESTBHH FIRE

..__—-_..~..

Severd Magnificent Blocks dotted. and the loss
will [teach About $5. 000. 000—- Asslstanoe Given by

Iliuffdo and syraouse fire Departments—Ambient

Billet Joyous Struck by Hose Nozzle and Removed to

the Hospital

ROCHESTER N. Y Feb. 26. -—The
worst confisgration in the history of
Rochester broke out shortly before 5
o'clock this morning. in the basement
of the Rochester Dry Goods Company
store. at 158466 Main street, east. The
are, according to the night watchman
in the storm-Thomas Connors. was dis-
covered soon after it started. btit it
spread with such rapidity that by the
time an alarm was turned in. the en-
tire front of the store Was a mass of
flames. ‘ .

The fire department responded
promptly. Assistant Lille! .l‘synes real-
ized at note. the dangerous nature of
the fire, and turned in a general alarm.
By this time the flames had spread to
the building occupied by the dry goods
firm of Beadle & Sherburne Company

 

of Main and St. Paul street. The build-
ing will be a total loss. Across St.
Patti street. to the west. is another
large dry goods store, Burke Fltzslm-
mono. Hone & Compilny. The efforts
of the fire department are centered on
the went well of the Granite Building
to prevent it falling and uploading the
fire on the west side 01 St. Paul street
Should the fire oucc spread to the.
west side the entire business section
would he at the“ mercy "of the flames.
0n the corner diametrically opposite
the granite building, In the Chamber of
Commerce. buildlng. eleven stories
high.

The building occupied by the Roch—
ester Dry Goods Company, just east of
the Granite Building. is totally des-
troyed. and the walls have fallen.

At 9: 15 o'clock Assistant (‘hlcf Frank

 

When Chief Little arrived he immed-
iately appealed for more fire appara-
tus. to the phlefs of the Buffalo and
Syracuse department. Nearly five

hours later four steamers arrived from« till.
l are not fatal.

Syracuse.

Within an hotlr after being tiin-uv-l

cred the fire had spread to the big
Granite Bulldtng. v'OClllpletl by the

llrm of Sibley. Lindsay & Curr. and by I

hundreds of business and professional
mop.

Flames also spread to the buildings
in the real inf the Granite Block. The
extreme cold made fire. fighting diffi-'
cult and hazardous. us the ladders were”
canted with ice. Assistant Chief
Jayues was
was oemov
He was strutk on the head by a fly: ng
nozzle. This wait the only act ltient re
ported up to 10:30 o'clmuk

Till; loss 11% Ffilfflabfllt‘lfi between tour
so ve int torts lam. most of
which alla Cami all» to Lindsay It
f‘urnC milan’y” the Best lent .ierburne;
Company the Rochester lily Goods
Company... lends the holkover Shoe

00E“: the «like. an I

 
 

ll Otbe

 
 
 
 

eat if at this .2. s and'
estimat‘l‘t‘fo for the f 'bthe“ ”bleak
that Sibla Linden ‘ Curr Campauy!
contempid bull; in the spring
are destroyed... 'f‘ 2 ant and esti-

matc'tr‘frero In the I Iitect' s. odlce In

the ten Th gins! plans and!
benefit?“ for 92222 W. hish when!
were. 0 inithfs‘ o . and were d‘eii‘

‘ duplicates of
Almost

troyed. fliers are
these plans and spool“

th'ot ntlre tenth it he Granite
Bull ing in occnpi 1:‘thyt ts Vacuum
Oil COIDMIYIS abrahtih- of the Bumb-
ard Oil Company. "The Bradstreet

 
 
 

Mercantile Agent!
this building. 2 _.-- _

Several engines . the Buffalo fire
departmekt arrived i. ll o'clock and
the B‘nflalo men wire received with

has offices in

cheers of the crowd At this hour the!
den-eiy. but Citieq

fire is sign burnt

Little he loves this
kept undut’. control,
blowing 'Ii‘ 2 ‘

s e flames can be
there is no wind
earlyfn

2 .iised dynamite

bit the use of ex-
poisoned. Short-
lda of the Kit--
‘ Hilly the Roch-es
ter Dry Goods C 22 fell.
o'clock the front .2
pied by the Beadll‘t. Sherburnc (in.
fell Into the street With a dull roar;
carrying with it a main of burning titu-

hers; brick and plaster. Trolon wires
snapped e brittllb' sticks and eight
firemen It d a narrow escapes form in-
jury, The wall it] out struck the its.
for tower which he been doing effec.
tive work in the Saddle Building. The
fire zone iii guarded by a large details
of policemen and there is not the
slightest indication of trouble from the
crowd ‘throng thégstreets.

The are stated openly in the morn-
ing that few people were on the street.
but soon thousan wded about fire
he blunting terri-

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

men In gutted
the“ tenth story.
My of the motto

.3. ‘ h the pleas of

 

Q ‘

.2222

S5

‘9.

slness'

' Americas! commie-
stiarsd tseot the Nommiaabw
‘ becamelut

Jaynes was severely injured by a fall-
ing wall. His head was cut open He
was removed to the Habemnn Hospi-
It Is reported that his injuries
So far there has been
no lost»: of life although there have
been sevcial miraculous escapes from
falling walls and flying debris.

At 10:07 the Syracuse contingent of
fire fighters arrived As the engines

iiiashcd through the streets from the

depot. the firemen were greeted by
chet rs from the crowds.

The distance between Syracuse and
Rochester is only ninety miles but it
took thc firemen nearly double the or-

an about 9 ()(l'knk nndi dlnsry time to make the trip on ac-
m" Hahnomsn Hospital I mnnt of the severe cold whtth is delay-
ing traffic on all the railroads in this,

pull of the state. The Syratuse fire-

; men at once reported to Chief Little

Serious Blue in Nicholson.
SCRANTGN». melu‘eh. 26. --A serious
fire is raging at Nicholson a town of
about 1.500 inhabitants. on the Dela—
ware. imckawanna and Western full-
mad. about twenty miles west of this
city. The post. office and several oth-
er buildings have been destroyed. The
dimes ‘n‘ffl‘ intending dud filo W
ton fire department has been asked for
assistance. '
Fire in Winston. 2
WINSTED, Feb. 26. ——-l-‘ire today do-
stroyed the home of Mrs H. H.- Drake
situated on Munroe street here Lou
it" about who insured by insurance.
W

Committed Appoint mm Lbbir Up “I.“

The semi-monthly mosttn‘g of Show
man Council Royal Armorial. was held
last night in’ Red Men's Hall There
was a good attendance pf the meta
turn. and the session was A very
pleasant one. Brother Thorns,: at
Mattahesseit Council, New York who
is visiting in South Norwslk. was
present and made an address. ‘ I

Later the gathering was favored will:
violin and piano duets by Jesse Hop-
son and Edward J. Sims. the musical
thi so artists being especially fine and
highly appreciated.

enough talent in the Council. with the
addition of three or four other musin-
ians no make an excellent musical or-
geniatlon. A committee consisting
of Jesse Hopson. chairman; William P.
Roadie J. Emory Stevens. Dr William
L. Weed. George F Hearse and William
F. Hoyt. was Appointed to further inves-
tigate the matter and report at the.
as}; meeting of the Council March

cheese sandwiches bread crackers
coffee and cigars were served at the
toncluslon of the business session.

eecss'rAsv PHILLIP; oiAo.

 

 

thséilst isbcrs‘ and Hot latter?

2 Annotations. will hold a meeting to
’2 m

:t. 8 oclock. at the Lynx Hotel.

_..... . “.222. 22sec 2222
slid nears?‘ N Director

Robert Pearson of this district yon-

mfl. est-day Ernst-noon received the. hollow;
" tits tel

.Orange Valley, New Jorsey. Feb. lb.“

Robert Pearson. Esq;
Secretary Phillips died at twelve tile-
t1 10d"-
_. 2 some storm; pro-nag

 

ultedforlauaifinsndwutohfis

amewnmmca

club No "union's.

 

we hilsshd Boys Game II
Home Whoa-liter fiould,

They Say a motive» Tobk ram ‘

SHERMAN C02UNOIL ORCHESTRA.

Refreshments of salads ham and:

 
 
 
 

“r? {with robbery.

MEETING OF GOVERNING COW.
MITTII- ‘

ti t1.

2gp not waive snout ALL sAIrIrs

 

to Norwaik and. oy Could
Not Get Off.

——-—-—“

cheater avenue. New York, and the
the Gumbert family. at No. 567 Eagle
avenue New York. were terribly
worked Iip from Wednesday morbing to
last night over the disappearance of
Frank Hall. thirteen years old, and
Frank (lumbert. a vqgr older.

There are dftsen in- the Hall family,
thirteen children and the parents. it
WMIOII counting noses on Wednesday
night for supper that the absence of
Frank—No. 9—wu disobvered.

Thirteen of the Hall family shouted
as they spied the boy entering his

home last night. They hugged and
kissed him as they cried out: “'0.
Frank, where have you been ?"

The fourteenth Hall. who did or

greet Frank so warmly. was the filth r2
and he said grimly: “Where have you
been?"

"Mo and Frank Gumbert were on a
coal car in the freight yards at Port
MOITIS" said the boy. "and the train
started and we couldn’t get off, and it
took us to Norwalk. A man kept us all
night. and give us fifteen cents in the
morning to come home after putting us
on a train.”

‘Say " said the father to the lad,
while every one also looked sadly at
Frank. “you come back here." and the
{other led the way to the rear. while
the interviewer went to see. Frank
Gumbo-rt.

‘We went to the freight yards." said
Cumbert who was being welcomed by
his family, “and the train took its to
Norwalk. A detective shut as up in
Jail all night and put us on a train in
the morning and give us fifteen cents
to trolley home and we made for home
all right. all right."

These boyfa were detained at Rowny—
ton station, Wednesday moral g, by
Constable E. J Ladrlgan. hut re al-
lowed to proceed after telling him their
filmy.

 

CLARK—saliva.

 

Pretty Wedding at the Home of the
Bride in Camp Street.

Miss Jennie L Smith daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith of
Camp street. Norwaik, and Oliver i
Clark. were quietly married last even-
lng. at the bride's home. In the pres-
ence of the Immediate families of each.

The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Charles Melbourne Sclieck. of
St. Fani' s Protestant Episcopal Church
A reception followed the nuptials, when
cop rstslstionii were lowered the
hop y con la. and In etthoydd. ed
sails

Upon their return they will reside it
207- West Elghtieth street. New York
city.

. W
SOAFF'IOLO FALLS IN CHICAGO.
Reported That inf“: Workman were

il a . .

CHICAGO. Feb. ESL-hit is reported
that a scaffold at the new postmfllce
tell this afternoon to the basement.
killing or fatally injuring fifteen
workmen.

 

. ~AUGTION SALE. 2
Saturday 7 p. ISL. crockerl. glass.
agate. tin-ware nIIId hardware 279

 

."Washington street

 

WASHINGTON CAMP INITIATION

Washington Camp No. II. Patriotic
Order of the Sons of America. hold a
meeting last night, and made further
arrangements for the cites initiation
on the next meeting night. Thursday,
March 3rd. The degree team from
Camp No. 4. of New Haven. will be
present on that occasion and will do
the work. This team has a wide repu-
tattoo There will be a supper and

The matter of forming at orcheitrs. entertainment following. and all mam.

At 9. was brought up. and it was the opinion
é building ocht-‘ of several members that there was

bars are urged to attend.

WOOD ETC" TO BE COLLECTED.
; The Health dépsrtmeat has decided
to make a collection of all boxes. her-
role. excel-lor, etc. . in fact. anything
that will burn and the new movement
will be insugurated tomorrow in con-
nection with the collection of garbage
and ashes. it is proposed to try the
experiment of burning such material In
the area at the city electric light works.
It is argued that if the plan is success-
ful there will be a saving in the cost.
of fuel at the plant.

-—For sale—damaged- goods from
steamer Eagle. at Raymond Bros.
wharf. ‘

ALLEGED DETECTIVE ARRESTED.
CKJCAGO Feb. It. -‘-00l’pulent with
toppings oi rloh silks, velvet and os-
trch feather worn as underclothlng
two men, one of whom asserted that be
m: s deactive‘ attached to police
h quarters at New York. were or-
. M todnl'. after an .exchange of

with Chicago police A third man
escaped The prison'ers. are charged
The one villa said he
wusdotsctlveélslmed tubes-ub-
or taste of Inspector‘ Koala-key. and
t if the police of coinh'g from New
York last Saturday, to look up evidence
to secure the arrest of certain muons
wanted In New York.

so unssv rILLAaa ossrsouo.
ti Alb so at: India. Fob. as

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

u twmsmbscsfn I
“who “WW

 

The Hall family. (r No. use Wautf

 

2 following

Ros-mus mm
A iowiaghanl’prtArtharmderdsteol

or run wilful}. I

 

Honor and Dignity; of . houn-
try. alul Also, Outliers lieu.
ors on film 222:2

 

ST. PETERSBURG Feb. 26. —-—A stir-
ring manifesto to the army wag issued
by the Our to'da 2the form of a mes-
sage to General unkind ’-the.com
mander in chief of the Russian army
in the Far East as follows:

"Although as of the. military ad—
ministration sincel 98 you havework-
ed with energy and'naalduously to re-
organize and perfect the army your
work lsunoi yet done; The hour has
come when I musnurnmon you to head
my valiant army; to defend the honor
and dignity of assets and her sover-
olgll rights In the Far East Knowing
your brilliant glfti'l and the imminent
preparations for bittie lam glad to on-
trust to you the responsible command
of my Manchurian sriny against the
Japanese. on your leaving your work
as Minister. ll‘sy God help you in
your difficult task. which you. with
such self-denial. have assumed. In tak-
ing leave of you Ind asking you for
your six years' work or the good of
my dear armynl confer on you the 0r-
der of St. Alexanderdtlcvskl in bril-
llantii Wishing success to you and
trusting to you to trnntrmit to my brave
army my imperial greeting and my
blessing. may God keep you unharmed.

(Signed)
"NlfliOLAS."
France Not» Ally of Russia.

PARIS. Fob. adv-The French For
sign Dane sategorfcally denies the re
port published in a London paper that
Korea. having become the ally of Japan
under the new JapaneseKoI-esn treaty.
France fathereby required to become
the active ally of Russia. The officials
say the situation does not. warrant
such a conclusion and adds that the.
now treaty does not make the slight-
csi change In the position of France.

Portrait" Not Alarmed.

CHlC‘AGO. Feb. 26 «MI Leftm of
Lisbon. Portugal. caught cults gov.
ernment; ls here on his way ‘to new;
China. He said: "My government is
by no means alarmed by events in the
For most, but we wish to be prepared
for contingencies as they may'arile.
and I am goingout to makes report
upon the condition of the colony for do
lease. Portugal is simply doing what
England is dotng at Hong Kong and
France in Tonquin. that is, putting
things in order so that if trouble ls
coming In China we may be prepared.

Relations of. United States and Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb zit-*The
Novop Vremya this morning publishes
a long leading article regarding the re-
lations existing between the United
State; and Russia. In considering the
unfrleliiily manifestations against the
latter In the United States. the News
Vremys argues. distinction must he
made between the people and the gov.
ernment, and It attributes the agitation
In the press to a campaign engineered
by the Jews,‘who. It has been said.
ever. that the traditional friendship for
the Mikado. The paper insists, how-
ever. tht the traditional friendship for
Russia occupies I dun position In the
American mind and heart and that the
people cannot really prefer'tlle Japa-
nese to the Russians, he never have
harmed them. The. No on Vremys.on
the other hand. contends that without
reason the Washington government has
been unfriendly to Russia and corn
pares the most brilliant feat of the
State Department—Mia telegraphic
ratification of the Chinese open port
treaty. to telegraphic marriages.
which. it says. sometimes are practised
In America. But it Is idle. the article
goes on. to talk now of sendln United
States consuls to Manchuria. antis-
fled with his success. Secretary of
State Hay undertook to secure the new
trslisstion and the invioiahility of the
administration and the entity ofChlna

cists being in doubt as to what all thii
mount. Secretary Hay kindly mucuno
ed that he did not care to have his pro-
posal {donned 'ih detail. The article
concludes: "The Athericsn govern-
ment has taken a partition which ill sc-
oords with the former good relations
.with Russia and we are convinced that
the conducted the United States gun
bust Vicksburg in refusing to‘ protect
and receive drowning Russians will not

 
 

 

 

not- will, the Americans sympuhi set
with the naval demonstration at the
monitor the YAIu River, of thh the'
telegraph brought a report yesterday "
Hon. Kong-Amy Cable Interrupted
NEW‘YORK. Feb. tor—The Com-
mercial Cable Contour. sends out. the

'fWe are advised that the Hang Kong

Anny reside Is MW?
Tirol-y of Fifi Arthur Ausck. -
TWURGS Feb. Id.-—Tho
Was tho lol-

 

 
 
 
 
 

roe use arrow“. Issue

Enhancemen-
opted

 

.4 the m vessels; but in

I isusbppifut. According to a w any on-
sum

~sv‘sr. there were merely tingle dis-

.oover the retreat of' their torpedo flout

Diplomattsts. fastener-pliers and choir ,

Ill" Imaadlsitely obgerv ma
null. tv son. w lch was ill
in the bsy before the entrance. The

it. 4M baftprtos on the peak and than
on ’the promontory took M “in
result the ships with which it was dc-
to blockade the port were do-
Ind th‘dr mission up In»

report one Japanese tor-
was sunk.

manonsde hogan bolero 3
o'clock in the morning and continued-
until 7 o'clock From its. a.ln-. how-

('IIII'BBI. The Japanese fleet. of long
distance answered our fire lamentin-
ly.‘ This evidently was done merely to

la.

“The enemys squadron, consisting
of ten large vessels and seventeen tort
pedohoat destroyers which appeared
yesterday about nine o'fuciook the
morning maneuvro in sight of Port
Arthur until noon. and then began to
withdraw and disappeared from the
horizon in the morning, The cruisers
Novlk, Askoid and Boyanput to sea
and after an inconsiderable cross-fire
returned unharmed." .

A lohg‘ofllclal telegramgiving de-
tails of the attack on Port Arthur
February 26. was received this after-
noon and is now in the hands of the
military censorship committee. he
corresponcdnt of The Associated P
learns that tho attack developed Into
a general ctigagement between the
Japanese squadron and the Russian
squadron and forts, which mntlnued
for three hours and resulted In the
repulse. of the Japanese.

 

’. Continued on Seventh Page.

”—

DEATH8 AND FUNERALS.
SERENO S. HURLBUTT.

Serena S. Hurlbutt. of Rtldgeileldv
died last night. after a short illness.
lasting only two or three days. Mr.
Hurlhutt was it very prominent. man
in Ridgefieid. and had a host of
friends in that place. He was engaged
in the butcher business for a great
many years. but. retired in few years
ago. He had been town oollector’for
a long time, and was also collector of
the borough.

life was the only living charter
member of Pilgrim Lidgc. No. 46, I.
O. 0; F. He was also a member of
Jerusalem Lodge. No. 49, F. and A. M.
He was a member of Jesse Lee Memor’
Ial (‘hurch and was one of the trus-
tees. He leaves a widow and one son
Frank 8., and a. daughter Julia. Mr.
Hiirlbutt would have been eighty
years of age. on his next birthday. The
futtrrai will be Monday at his late
resilience at 2: 30 p. m.

AMMON G N

Amman Orton one o Bcthcl a aged
and respected residents, died quits
suddenly. Wednesday night. at «his
home in theftown. Mr. Greenwas a
native of Wilton. buthntl lived in
Bethol .for many. years. .He was a
butter by trade. and was the first pros.
ldent of the Hat Flatshere' Association
in Bethcl. He had been nhie ro‘work
at his trade for a number of years. For
the last few months he had been In
qultc feeble health. and had nearly lost,
his eye sight. He was about his home
as usual Wednesday. but about ten
o'clock as he was preparing to retire.
his family Inoticod that something un-
usual, was the matter. A neighbor was
Slfh‘mened, and a physician antler.
but he died before the doctor reached
the house. Medical Examiner A. E.
Barber pronounced his death caused by
apo lexy. The deceased leaves one son.
th lam Green. With whom he resided
Mr. Green was a member of Union
lodge F. and A M, Danbury, and
members of that lodge will attend the
funeral and conduct the services. The
funeral will take place this afternoon.
from the house, at 3 o'clock. The bur-
ial will be at convenlcnce of family.
The deceased was about scventy- -ntne
you s of age .

MISS SARAH O'CONNOR.

Miss Sarah O'Connor; of 14 Cross
street. Norwaikrdicrl'this morning at
the Norwalk Hospital. Miss O'Connor
was removed to that institution Wed--
nesday afternoon and was operated
on for appendicitis. She‘seemed to
be resting comfortably. but a relapse
came and she passed peacefully away.
The deceased. who is survived by her
mother. had a large circle of friends
who sincerely mourn her death. Miss
O‘Connor was president of the Child-
ren of Mary Sodslity. and vice-presto
dent of the Ladies‘ Aid Society. of St.
Mary's Church. The funeral will be
held Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock.
from St. Mary's Church.

JOHN PHILLIPS.

John Phillips. for a quarter of a cen-
tury national secretary of the Hatters'
Union. died yesterday afternoon, at his
home,‘No. 371 Greene avenue. Brook-
lyn. As a member of the National Civ-
lc Federation his sterling qualities ap-
pealed strongly to Mark Hanna and
the men became warm friends. Mr.
Phillips was sixty-seven years old

MRS JULfo A. ROGERS -.

Mrs Julia A. Rogers. widow of the

 

meet with wide symplthy Ia Ameries.i

some. Cemetery. Not-walk.

late Reuben Rogers, 'died this morn-
ing at her home 8 wannwnm are,

 
 

on out. .

Retvlsdn at once opened fire. and!” i I

~ lug mines without daily leer of mine

 

liul Lawyer
dud Himsel

Wm”

tragedy in Buffalo. this
Morning, as the Outcome of
business lroubles— Death!
Rather than Arrest for the
Murderer

BUFFALO N. Y. hub 26. —Henry.
L. Schwartz. of the law firm of Baker & i
Schwartz was shot and wounded in
his office on the third floor of the Ma-
rine Bank Building today by H. A.
Knowles s weli~known business man
of Buffalo who ten minutes later shot
himself dead in the presence of Chief
of Dotettives Taylor and Detective
Sergeant O‘Connor. Schwartz died
soon afterwards in the hospital.

The shooting in said to have. been
the culmination of business troubles.
Mr. Schwartz wan the ntiornoy furl
the firm of Knowles and Gardner”
which failed some time ago, and of
which Schwartz was a'niemher. A
few minutes before Mr. Schwartz and
his partner Mr. Baker and Attorney
Roland Crangle were in conferente
in Mr. Schwarta's private ottlcs. As
Mr. Crauglc and Mr. Bakei stepped
from the room into the main offlcc.
Knowles entered

Almost instantly two shots rang out.
Those in the outer office turned 1
time to see Mr. Schwartz fal .
Knowles started from the private of-
nce with the revolver still smoking
in his hand. Mr. Crangle. Mr. Baker.
is slenographer, anti u clcrk left the
office and notified the polite Chief
of Detectives Taylor and Detective
Sergeant O'Connor were the ii .to
arrive. They opened the door to
other and faced Knowles with the re-
volver in his hand.

"Drop your gun." said Captain Tay-
lor, who had his weapon in his hand.
Knowles backed away into Mr. BRIP
er's private office. still pointing the
revolver at the officers.

As he t‘PflL'hf-Xl the door and stepped
inside qiiltk as a flash he turned the
weapon to his own head and fired. ,He
dropped and died almost immediately.

Lawyer Schwartz was well known
and prominently connected. 2 .

-

 

 

IwSattlrday's special. 20 sweet: Cali-v
fouls naval oranges 25c. Untied Gro-
cery 00.. W North Main street._

“BLEEDING COLORADO."
President Craig Speaks in Opposition
to Conspiracy Bill.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26. I—-“ColoIrndo
can literally he called ‘bleeding Colo-
ratio. owing to what has taken place
there in the last ten years. "‘aaid -..l C.
Crux president of the Citizens' Alil-‘
once of Denver, Colo in an address to-
day before the House judiciary coin-
nllttee. In opposition to the conspiracy
bill Mr. Craig was the arse speaker
at today' a hearing and devoted his time
to a discussion of label- meanest t
state He recounted this”, .' 2
clanhes between. the some“
mine operators. He told ot- murals
being lost through plots. which.-
sald. had been proved conclusively
sgainstthe unions. The citlaens' Al-
liance ' wan-formed to‘ take action
against such n‘spanlts and the aspects.
tion grew to s‘ memberslup of if..000
in auctions were then obtained and

on and then only " said Mr. Craig.
“were we able to proceed with operat-

 
 

horrors.

“No convictions of any physicians
participating in the assaults have boon
obtained. “ said Mr Graig ‘

capsular anirisi-I Asuv.

NEW YORK. File .28. —'II.lelItenunt
General Sir William Nicholson. dlrec~
tor general of military Intelligence of

ant Colonel J. A. L. Hairline who are
the British army representatives to
accompany the Japanese army in the
field. arrived on the Madeline today.
They will’proceed at once across the
continent to take ship for Japan Af-
ter the vesselwas docked. it was dis-

forehold had damaged the personal
baggage of passengers to it considers-
ble extent t. , .

lfxteiislve Caleb

covered that water leaking into the _

 
 
 

Over Striated fillies

Many Houses WW and Dump“.
While Resident, Inn Out Male
" ltrlwkdn.

SCRANTON. Pa, Feb. 26. -0|Io of
the most extensive csv

Northern Anthracite ““11! "£3 23: if
ever experienced occurred in West
Scranton. early today. The cave-In has
adecuil an area of about forty ”with
Several houses have been wrecked
many families hurriedly removed til I? 2
household goods to places a”? :fl .2.
When the first bleak wont .
after midnight. the residents .
pupa-stricken and rushed from t tr
houses. There are about two hundred
houses In the district affected. some
air completely wrecked, others are out
of plumb while nearly every house in
the territory is twisted to such If! a;-
tent that the doors and windows connot.
be opened.

The csvein was osuud by the set-
tling of the surface over: the Diamond
mine of the Bellevue Cblllery of the
Below are Imckawanna and Western
Company. . . '-

. FUNERAL OF MRS. HAYES. 2

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Marla Hayes will be held Satur-
day afternoon. at 3 o'.clock- frdltt.‘
reslilpnce of her daughter Mrs. M
Kellogg. at El [sears Place, orwglk.
The Rev Louis K. Moore, actor of
the Net walk Methodist Church; will of-2
flclate and interment will be In River-
side chnelery

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

A...“

POOL EXHIBITION tN NORWLK
NProfessor J Gerstel the pool It! 2 ..
who is spending a few days in;
Norwnlils. gave an exhibition ‘
night at James at. Cneagh'a *rafti‘ fit,
Main street. Norwa‘ik. before a large .
and Interested audience. ‘

—-NOTICE. ' 2.
Boxes. barrels. dry refuse that on ’
be burnt free from ashes or any refuse
which will not burn, will be collected
them business center for a few days,
in. oddities to regular oolieotl
BOARD OF H LTH.

"Is she pretty?" asked Langulde.

“Quite." replied Statiscus. “(any 50
per cent. as pretty as she thinks she to
I should say!"-Clnclnnati Commercial
Tribune.

 

 

 

 

 

Van Quins—l hear that be Brouno
has sent his wife to Europe. .

Fitz Slim-Yes She wouldn‘t go fur-
titer. 2

 

 

we!
WANTED—8 0R. 4 GENTLE
boarders. on first floor lilo So. 3

i..

at .
2 lebo’e.32t‘_ .2
wAtirto—A Woman's damn

house work in a small f iy‘. Inquire,
at 17 Beiden avenue, Nmnlk. fill it ‘ -’

WANTED-:FARMS Alto OTHER
gmperty in' the Norwa d vicinity; .

and phrticuim to J. 9
Meta 82.. orwelk. or .I
Agemljlew orlt city. ' ~ ;-

 

finale investment now
cent. per annum on all!
payable semi-annually.:. 2
tars. ddress P. 0. who
Norwal ...Oonn. 9‘

 

‘of groceries. feed; bI ' ' ‘
goods slightly damaged. ‘wisken from
slimmer“ “Eagle" that w hunk latte
Norwsll Harbor. Apply 1: Raymond:
37°?" Selling Agents for “naming, It:

Du serum
coder. ‘ Add

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

FOR “LE—TWO
in due condition Also
dress “.‘incuhator " South

the British War Office and Lieuten— _...___

Riverside Comtery-eflwslk Candi
seventy acres beautifully outbid}
Lots to suit all.

 

 

voa near—rub} " I‘

 

WASHINGTON'S HEADQUARTIRI._
NEW YORK, Feb. 26. I—The board of

today to censure

 

gum“ "Sin “the I
Rd E . Il' . v
olIIti 3% t."

denies
landmark. but rescinded the action of:
the preceding board to condemn”
addition, for park purposes. the

 

one. at an advanced age. Two child--
ren survive her The arrangements
the lantern! have. not been made
22!! I0?!
. .« HENRY JOHNSON.
_ Henry Johnson. anatomic. died
mist-any of p alters shortttln
He was in o'tghttetb ”year For
years he conducted a saw mill near
tnslower end of the village. Helesves
n widow and several children
FREDERICK T. STABEL.

who died yesterday morning-at
hone in .South Na’wnlk will be at
1

o‘clock. Mmmtg tangy-Ohm“ ca. 125
“Washington dust. Rev. amplify F.
Samantha. rector of Triai.y. Church.
will atheists. , Interment will he in

 

rite funeral of Frederick 7. main

of property on which the building
stands. Several historical societies op
2mm] the abandonment. of the hollow

 

PIONAOIIUI COUNCIL TO HOLD A

Idiom.
Ponassue Council. It A. will halt
a smoker on March In
their room In the “site build

. : .' l-~---—---- ' .1
“custard; or I. VAN vases. 2
The funeral aids-so You Verse. on;
morning at the Euro: 2

 

 

 

”Than..-

Home. will behold

Estimate and Apportionment decided.
Fransisc- Tavern in"h
2 Mini

 

Mannheim interment

hat of store No. se.‘ ..
A y ice 3. 'riiiotmd:

mister—mo
t era

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

hm
me band
A. Woodward-:6