1 i r IMY 1 1 »r> u xvixii mtiij- u jtuun^Ai^ UTILITY—"Tin Gr««tMt Good of <*• O T M U H l u b t r . V

, LATT>P.n.<; iI , CLINTON Co. . N. Y., SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER II, 1002. WHOLE NO. 4737.

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. uf'- g rge..;;s now, arid a r-; resrr.tmir th-m wnuid be

•verdr.iwn by tlmse who have »r>: ;ti M.il J been »n fortunate- a? to have teen 11.em.

A r . . v f i WHS late y discovered by Prof. Ferrne, nf CdictC'f. in iNe neighborhood of the North Slur. It can be seen with the nak­ed e je i f t i ieetf i* very isharp, and is BOW at it? brightest.

S?EE XHTIIE of th» seventh annual sale of furniture and carpet*, A c , A c . at Carroll A Co.'?, on Bridge street. There are some great bargains being oflered there which you caDnot afford to overlook.

THE ,VEW Lake George steamer Sagamore is not satisfactory, and there is talk of its re-

wbith defect makes her bard to handle on short turn?, of which there are several on Lake George.

THE Northern New York Medical Associa­tion will h.ild iN annual meeting at the State Hi«pitaf, JXiLDHinora, next Tuesday, <X't. 14. A «p<-e.al tru,n will leave Piatuburgh for Daruienmra that day a'ter the arrival of the l:?,'i truin from the north.

p.>Tvr.i .bgg. ig U now iti fu'l blast and buyers will be in evi lence next week. The rnlir.g pree for ffrmd gnand potatoes wiil start off. it is said, a! 3."> e n 18 a bushel. It H t - s p e i > d t h a t th<" CTi>J» o f ClilitOU COUDtj*

ia Ian;. !\ IT j ired by the rot.

THI 'i«"j i; in the jit.Qth sec'ion of Piatts-burt;Ii is completed, and the report of Platts-bnrg'i Improvement Cornmi«SKm thereon is l'w»i»M.i f .r vv.th u.terest. TiiM -<outhern sec­tion of Pia.ft«burgh nun* has as good a sewer »\,s'.em a* there i-< in the co'ir.try.

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•T 1 of ;f e co.i.1 strike in pitrUl? n>,| !• irf of tt.H. Delaware A Jlud-

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1 f >r a'l t o attnri'1. A n

l ie * e r \ e i l i n KJM n e w h o u s e

, l , J . l i l t 1 r a t i THE WEEK. VERMONT.

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At Kal>nk. A ;»*k«. 0»e great petrnlenm 0 j."i-'-r, r<-'*''r( v opened, i* reported to 1 - iw.nc "it .I'lilO ksrrels of petroleum a !«i fl '.vl.riir the cuocry fctr some distance.

V.'- rdnir t.i )'n' CBMH of V.W) Jfebra«ka > t-l-i a;! ntr-.rr i'^ ; T . ' " ' 'ii^'c " f !•> ,!- I P..i'.

H w

- tafPS i»tbe Union in literacy, if pertntts between th" aces i.< are able to read and write

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.! II .-TH!' P.jnrott, head of a peonliar «er; :n i".-ip,i.<-. r,ag)*n<\. known as the Ajij'i-'i' •-.'.>•- his prociairned himieif a. • \ . v Me*.,:»,'.. and is expected to visit this C • . . 'T\ - m o p .

i» r,Tii V.-.tj-jr. of the rwrnlaf army say* l'i »' ' •* liors noijlj hojl all the warer tliey d- '.k ar.d k.-"p mofi]altoefi from bitmjr tiiftn ti ..v w .vd 'iav.. n'T Irooble with cholera in Pie P1 . p};nes.

Ir. "!..- ilny r-cently the ?levensnn iron m .-•• "f ih» \f-Jai«a. rsng« prodnced lfi,."iiV) groan ;.,r,« of ore. the grsatest record "rer made It m an ope" Ptt mine and hag four .steam J' ove's at work.

V -at ;ra« has been €»«d for fuel at the Mo-tala

Miw De Jone«i - Are von mtjuical. Profe*-wir Paildymskj" Prf>r»««or P«.ldjT>i.«ky— "^' ye», tint if you want to p!ay, don t mind my feetmes.

Win were the fJorh«* the teacher allied. I don't think I ever fcnr.wed any of >m, ma'am, answered the frichrenel :,tt'e hny. We never hred anj where* but Moniota u:l we came liero.

Mrs. Wederiy - 1 wish I crnild do something to lireak you of nsmir. swear word*.

Wejerly vTelt. my dear, you might boni i by learr.ir.a: how to make jrond br«a 1.

Mrs. Peck , who hiw returned from Ni.iaara — I stood speechless -

Mr. Perk—Wonderful' wonderful' To himself i - I wonder how N'osrara did it *

Confound it.' exclaimed the sallow dyspep­tic in the fifth row, nnder Ins breath. We've overdone the applause. Instead of merely coming-cominsr out and bowmirher thanks 9heV groinj to sing again.

B y t h * Wmj-

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»t«ei works in Sweden ,10 years. The !

"•I $10 ' peat ,s jirougiit from deposits on the shore of j Lake Wetter. It i» a o i * expensive than gas i

ma le from coal but it is free from sulphur

SWttPISGS. , i l n a l i p O V ,

ar, I I'hisphorns. i re 1 1>MH | ; t , : - i V . t , r e ! " ; . a ' . e

Ka'f, \I •,.!_' r . - »M- :, .r.c.-rp.'r.i.:

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• '. r 'l-ch a t S t . ! a-; week .

e ' .-! Lawrer .ee "1 With a capita.!

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ba l lo t i f t h e cofiTeri

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ie of in'.i'.po.x \v; irh I.- l.:.i.- con.e from Tiij-per Lake,

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I^e\. J. C. Ilooth w,,i jm-acli at Sclujler I'all.s next .- i.elaj ni.iri.inar. an.l at Mornson-v.iie in the afternoon.

Ti.e };.vers,.1* M.nujr <"!u. is nisii.'nr work "i. ' - - ' :if' a ' >*. K'eyw F a ' - . , a n d th<* NViv*

• - ' . ' ' , . .• ver_, ' • U _'"' ! o r e ,

in. Oarpeuter, »*ied JJ , was kilieu near i

If work is not always happiness, idleness is al ways misery.

<reonre L. MilwelL or San Jose. Cah. has ' „,p,«nr

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u? hnv*]T t n "':l «>ons and quit a joni.tf condor, recenfy captnred in >anta " ^ ' ' ^ l l k ' ' a m a n - Thomas a Kempis. Barbara conrity afters, Derce fight with the To have what we want ia riches, bnt to be o' 1 ..r.es. The'chick's wings measure li) feet able to do without is power, fr.-m dp to lip and thewinir^ of the mother George MacDonaM. bird tr.eji.4nre la feet. A thinking man is the worst er.emr the

The famous Ferris Wtael, which was snch ! Prince or Darkness can have. Carlvie. an ntrraction at the World's Fair in l*:tt .Men are eilucated By wholesome, habit not made its last revolution in Ohicago, Oct. .">, ; by rewards and punishments. Euskin. and will be taken dow*and removed to St. Louis, for the great Loqfsana Purchase Cen­tennial Exposition to 1JJ*.

The latest airship isl*lc' r built in Paris by M. Pardy, a Chilian. 1Kb shaped like an im­mense quilt, onlv the ssjfcr.-s contain hydro-tren. It will have »csffccity or ifinn cubic metres, -will be held fapby a wooden frame w,.rk and there witi be a propel lor at each curr.-i..

It ie a pood thing to feel that God is right, Whatever and whoever else may be wronc.

F. W. Robertson. It is a great eift of the gods to bo born

THE GREAT COAL STRIKE.

SfT I f o n t h H o t t h e S t r i k e .

W.;kesriarro P.v. < >-t. .". Tr» beg-r,.-,:ng of the sir!h month ,-f tr.e «*r.«..» JJ'I.IWS r, • matenat ctamre ,n 5!"> s.taat,on P-.o ope-nv-tors tol.i Presifer.f R,i.->s»voir on Fr i*v fiat IT.iliW men ar" at work and tha' !"• per cerf. nf the norma! coal producon ,s beingm nod-Mr M tchei; then iemed that wi.-h a n'im'w of men aro min.ng coal. IT" said the . pera-tors are including tn (ho I7.<Wii al. P.e en­gineers, fireman and p imp runners -.f w^orn rtiem are ationr ti.ooo , ffre posaos. foremen, carpenters, clerks an.l a'l oi ler |.mp:oyee« He also denied that la per wnt. of tt.e nor­mal prolactio'i is he^nc «en* 'o rn.-vrke*. and said if tile sta'emen' were tnie "tie* opej^-tors owe it to the pnh.te to «»:; roa! at the normal prices mstea 1 of ctarg.nj; dea'er» $15 to $2ii aton."

While the superintendents frereabn'its w,!I not talk of future plans, there is an impr.̂ *-s:on among cittzens (Toneraily that a strong eflort will be made th s week by t 'o coal companies tn resnme operations. Mr Mitch­ell says he has no apprehension of tho gtrik- t»«fr»rt'« irr»k a-t >>.-.«*it the si'e fm»tt ers breaking away.

The three anthracite disfrtct presidents will arrive here to-morrow for a conference w.'h their chief. To-morrow merit the fonr will leave fir Biffalo, where they will meet a committee from the National Association of Manufacturers, wM.-h organization hopes to be able to devise some plan by which the mining of coal can be resumed. There was a rumor here to-night that while at Buffalo the strike leaders will hold a conference with bttnminous operators, but this was denied bv Mr. Mitchell. National Pecretair Wilson, of the miners' union, will also attend the meet- w n ° •'** hfkf71 f"' *•- h?TV-VI*^, -fhe r -a 1 '•

. ^ - M t , r ^ r " <• • %, in^n -s mnf . - v ! i - - ,"«n-» • ,—- -K\% * ' ^ T .-A p»\' ip.vrtii r* ^-^« .-.—...* -iZ " t i n - f u r , A r v « * x ' - . « i* n ... •if f a r hr.4 r-"»-'« a - ' f- ' » r " ft#» jr»«*.-* <'»*(» • f j.-* - T — sc ' - . ' " « » ' - nt

f»d hy ;« >-•<•; i"r, T r ; ;• i t " . - .s-h . -v an.l '. « ta^. I -*-e- . ' p-t ̂ -r^ - (>

t" a n. *."ii --a. o<i Legc»» It, nff i r u stratirt*. a n d t . . e Tr rr ' * . - r w a » »•-!;.>•!.-: « l f r » tr" '• m ' . - e " n e R »t ata*. a» ' n K i « n . f^hn.«err*n* ej3t»n»ii ar-1 a '«na>»- i f , i e 'n- ' h » n t a n . - e A r m a i s s s t r * . - 'Pr»n i-r *b« - a m * •>? I J o s e p h F » ' ' o w « w a " * M + < h ' M » irr'«'-»»

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Mr | T r p p F r » «ali:. n« .->f whr«k»>v w a s r^e par«-hi«e»< ,' pri.>e. »Trd a ' p a n r p - v of w " ' | . , n . j wmt t j , r " w n 'n

Mr F e l l o w s p a ' d f o r t h * d«*d an . i tarrr. a n t Mr. T r i r r ^ ' n g - a s - p i a - e n j a i wan*-»"i a e-jna-» deal . Wh'skoj - w a s a d o l l a r afa::->n. a i d t h e i a . * real'red, sN'-nt 5 r e .-«-nt« a n a.-r« T ^ x e c a r o *:,» e o a l l a n d s m n r f a n d rr, n*-i b r ' ' " r » ! > •».)« a n d a t pri^ffut w.-.rth a smal l f r r i n e t -> t h e fri--1'

" a e d a y a s t r a n ^ p r w a ^ p a s s t a s t h e m. a n d a«ke«l the >wner w h a t t ' - , e . T o p p l n « « f « ' * : , - r th« r o a d s i d e waa, a n d w h a t !t w a e gnnl f o r

" W a l . " sa id Mr. f e l t o w a , * ' t h t h e a"r o f • i *

A telegram was received at strike head­quarters to-day announcing that the strike

«t.-<n*-<vial. I b e l l e r e . hTit I w i s h t h e -i—tt oTwas . ' tT '"

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with a hatred and contempt^f all injustice | of the employees of the Kanawaha and H.vk-' bur Co-il company, nnmbenng between .".OHO and fi »oo men in West Virgin'n. bas ended satisfart .r,!V ;., i.r.'f, sMos.

Washir.jto*.. ' > -t. ", VM..*'.-r • •-r>< -. -. • Dane's Corners, .1

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. ' o e k h e l m , S t . L a w -tiarid c a u g h t in a

• la»: w e e k a n d 1..3 h a n d '} i r . i r . g l e d .

a *oa. . | . - :er , h a s rUi-d t l i e '•'T S i o . o i u , i lamHire? St l s -H I U I ' i ' l . v o v e r l l u r r i s u n ,'..i- t t i e r e d h i m g.100 tu

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R . - s . C . A . l i r a or-eupy t h e p u l p ("ha^y. N V . or,

ever.tr _' l . e w i l l .)

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are being t-oine 2o Ihe j .(-at

rir at Hie rale uf .'•!! to tui ton,- c

'f .rd of Schnjler Falls, will t of ihe M. E. Church, r'in !av% Oct 12. In the •hver one of his popular ll-

sermons. M. Pie Ips,

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c >n is > Col. Mf-Ki'i'.ei,"- long and honorable service in t i e r. ri Army. C•>;.. now 'j n. JfeKi'i-b.n, :s a native of Peritirvlvaniu and entered the army iD 1̂ (12, serv.n-j through the civil war as lieutenant of the Four-tpen'h Infantry, and he was a brigadier ceneral ituring the .Spanish War. and has re­cently serve,] in the Philippines. Gen, Mc-Kibben made many friends during his short stay tn Plattsburg, and some here re­member his declaration as be left for Cuba—"1 wiil either win a star or come back in a bos." This brave soldier has won hia star by honest work, and deserves the hearty congratulations of not only his numerous personal friends, but of the whole nation.

: \ •: • .ri th.-ri a-' .un> 1.

F o r CoMsre*"*.

f.ipf Kenrj Holland

I'emoi-r&r.c Cc.r.£rress..->Lal Conven-t.,,n for (he 2Cth New York I'iiitrict at "g Jet.sbarg. Oct. .".. li'02, Captain Henry H.-llnnd v.is.3 rn'mn.ated for Congress from i!.,.s d.-trat. Capt. Jloi.and is editor of the ogdensburg News, and is a native of Clinton county.

At

[ T h i s all t o p ,

PUBLIC OPIMOX. -damn is open for the free rliseussion i of Miblif interest j

of

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W. i,re d'M-ir ni,.re work at the all at ar V time ripce the be-

•T.IK, and tn..re new coal is le r.g •,>"• ,..,• "

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t h e V.I.'-the -„,.;,.»• ,t m . i !• - t ..v .

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Pi. H.I.F -- ,i. (tie right .(jri-c'ion i< reported in the in I't^rof rural freedebverj mail bo.\»s. JT.'.i.er'o mud carriers and other local uuthor-i l - e S C ' i l l f . if dei i irj rriati i > o \ e s a t Will b u t

now •! •- 1" .-. p .s thi* r. • or e tejt j tors i f ma.i r -iter e m cue'e-im mail boxes ertctt-1 un cucii routes. It i< well fur every o:.e liv.ng on-uoh routes to thoroughly un-d'r-'a'.d '!..-

As A I » I U A . \ nieteoroiouiat, i'rof. i*doch-j .x-i: pr-be:* that the coming winter will i

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i l o b i B H o n — R o c k w e l l . On Wednesday afternoon at ber motbar'i

home in Pittsburgh, Miss Ida M. Rockwell was married to Mr. E Ison Robinson of Sooth Hero, Vermont. The Rer. n . P. Let'. Gra-bau, rector of Trinity church, officiated. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. M. l > e Bock well, and her sister. Miss Grace M. Rockwell, was maid of honor. IJer gown was pale gray with trimmings of white ap­plique, and she carried a bouquet of white Sweet peas.

The bridal gong from Lohengrin and the. Mendelssohn wedding march were played by Mis? Louise Hagerty. The 11 >ral decorations were very pretty and elaborate, a profusion of plants and flowers making the house into a summer garden.

Among the guests were Mrs. Abigail Rob­inson, the mother of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Juan RobiosoD, of South Hero; Mrs. Warren W. Rockwell, of Alburgh Centre, and Mrs. H. E. Woodbury uf Burlington.

Mr. and MM. Robinson went north on the evening train, and after their wedding jour­ney, v. id return to South Hero, which is to be their future home, and which their many friends in Piattsburgh are glad is no farther away than across the lake.

P l a t t r d H i r g h C i t y H o s p i t a l .

A! an adjourned mass meeting in the Court Room on Thursday evening of this w e e k l u c o n s i d e r t h e p r o j e c t Of a C i t y H o s -

p.tul for Pittsburgh, Hon. Alfred Guibord in He chair, Hon. J. B. Riley was elected secretary. Mr. Riley read the articles of in­corporation, from which it appears that the following ure the incorporators and directors for the Ornt year:

Rt, Rev. Henry Gabriels, of 'Jgdensburg; .-'rrnih M. Weed, A. Guibord, S. K. R\an, J. F. O'Brien, Albert Sharron, Juhn H. "MofJitt, E. G. Moore, J. N Slower, T. F. Conway, Marcus Miller, Plattsimrgh; M. i. Callanan, Kee.seville, and John B. Trombly, Altona.

o.i mot.on a committee from each town of the county was appointed to solicit sub­scriptions, Hon. J. B. Riley Wing chairman of the committee, and it was voted that the directors be instructed to request the super­visors of the different towns to call a meet­ing of the members of their towns, so that all could work on a common basis.

Remarks were made by Hon. Smith M. Weed, Hon. J. B. Biley and Ber. W. S. Kel-ley explaining and favoring the enterprise.

1 W r o n g D o e r s .

Bl l , 'Ki J \Tf . A M . REr\UT[-REr>.

Bert Ltijoy and John Collins, the bojs teld f -r t! - grar 1 j iry for breaking into Wm. H. li..;! s t.o'j.-e on Catherine street, broke out of r„r."..,ri county jail earl} lard ir?aturd»y n.o.-r r.g b} p.ckmg the lock of their cell do-.r. They were captur.-l on Sunda}, Oct. '., Lh.o} be.ng found near I''" head of Rjgar Mreet, and on Suodaj evening Collins was f..ai-3 lo'ing in B. Tiemej's barn on rr iuth Catherine street- Bjth were returned I•-. jai and the.r cases ai'l be dulj attended tu bv the I e \ ' gr.it, 3 Jury Wh.cli Is to meet on the l'7:l. of October.

P i . i \ K >NH D:< .RbKBLV.

Lena Whitney was fined §10 by City Ju Ige Tierney, October 6, fur being drunk and d.sorderi), which he paid and was dis­charged

Tn ji-r. Harry Clark was convicted of j>etiy larceny

by Justice McMiuderi, Oct. C, and seutencwd to M d»J< ic jail.

RyHSi.il HIS LAM'L<l»D.

Mark Foeraeos, a Poiander, was examined tjetore Justice GUIiland, Oct. 6, on the charge

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Merrill, Clinton Co., N. Y., Oct. 7th, 1302.

E l i . R E I ' f B L I i - A V : — 1 enclose clipping* from the May number

of Fif'f'l rtn'1 Srrtiia in regard to Adirondack wolves. Fiirures won't liie, but greenhorns will. When the average bunter—at the pres­ent day—sees a leaf move in the forest it at once takes on the shape of a deer, bear, moose, or other wild animal, and sometimes a man. Oftener a man than a moose.

Occasionally one see* a wolf, but sot often. 1 bave booted tae Adirondack* lor half aeaa-tary aod w n r m oat ton, aad tiaet « w 4 8 y a a n a m . Jo t t o a U o f l t 7 t i o o w lOBHOMk «f a won at i f oa rood.

We found a daw wfcleh was k i l M and partly eaten by a wolf. The next •priag of '791 saw the track of a wolf on the tooth in­let of Upper Cbateaogay Lake which was the last sign of a wolf I hare seen. A boat that time Amos Tucker, of Burke, killed a borse at Wolf Pond and put into tbe meat several bottles of strychnine, since-wbicb time no wolf sign has been seen in this vicinity.

I have not seen the sign of a panther for over 20 years, while during the ten years previous to that they were quite plenty. Bears are very scarce around Chateaugay Lake, although I see signs of them every summer. There should be a close season on bears, say from Jane 1st to Nov. 1st. Early-fall skins are no good and May skins are the finest. Give us five months close season on bears and an open season the year round on dogs and bwth useful and interesting game will increase in tbe Adirondack forest.

B. M. glUTTS, Chateaugay Lake, Adirondacks.

"OAtTlXii K S r i B R I D TO. yorty-five wolves were killed in the Adircndacks

between June, 3*71. and July, 3S-C. for which the state pafd S1.33U in bounties, uf these, 31 were killed or taken in St. Lawrence County. 3 In Franklin county. 3 in Oneida county. 2 In Herki­mer county, 'i in Lewis county,, 1 in Jlssex county. and 1 in Washington county. From the offljlal records on tile in tbe Comptroller's office, at, Al­bany, it api*ars that the Muirs (George and John) of the town of Fine in St. Lawrence county, were the star wolvers during those years, baring col-leeted in all 31 bounties. And they seem to be in tbe business still, for 1 received! a letter from the County Treasurer of St. Lawrence county some Mm» ago stating that on Pen. 27,1*9". $00.00 had been paid to George Muir for bounties on two vri 'I ves.

formerly of Chateaugay, an i President of'the N. T. State Medical j*o-c.'-H in HMO, died in the Post-Graduate hos­pital of New l"ork: City, O^t. 6, aged 51. His health had been failing for some "time.

Dr. Charles F. Wicker recently sued the viliace of Saranac Lake for medical services daring the small pox epidemic, and the case was tried in county court last week, and the jury gave him $1100. The authorities had offered him SaOO.

An election is to be held in Dannemora, Oct. II, to vote on a proposition to raise $2000 to lay a 4-inch pipe on Emmons Street from tbe corner of Bouck Street to the cor­poration line on the Saranac road, and for completing tbe reservoir and stone dam.

"Wanakena" is the name of a new lumber village now being built by the Bich Lumber Co. at its new sawmill on its new railroad from Benson Mines to Cranberry Lake. Be­sides the sawmill, which is nearly finished, there will be another mill for making beech whipstocks, and 25 tenement houses and a hotel are being built, all to be lighted by electricity.

i be State tuberculosis hospital commission has awarded tbe contract for tbe erection of the proposed hospital at Raybrook, Essex county, near Searaoae Lake, to the E. H. Dennison Company, of Syracuse, for tbe gen­eral constroction, for 964,380; to Dean ft Havens, of Orleans, planning, for 98,000, and to D. C. Peterson * Co., of Utieo, hoot-imx for 95,177. TweatyHbTM bids for the work w o n recoired. It io hopad to the work of coootroeUoa this fall

Coaaty'a

"An American Mother," who has a son in ) Ovfi.rd T"Diversity, complains turouirh the i London Times of the unsanitary conditions . ol stu ier.ts quarters there. She says that in i none of the buiidingsshe entered did she find j a ballroom, and there is said to be only one bathroom in al! Oxftrd-

It is reported in London that an Amenran syndicate with $20,000,000 capital is prepar­ing to erecr Iarsre mills at Belfast, London­derry, Dublin, Cork, Waterford and Gal way, with ihe view of importing; corn and wheat in tr,- bulk and grinding it and didLributing it throughout Ireland by coasting steamers of its own.

The r , S. Steel Corporation is sinking six great shafts nn its iron lauds in Minnesota, one of them, the Chapin shaft, to be 10x24 feet inside the timbers, the largest ever made in the iron regions. Several* of these shafts will be Imed with steel plates, making them fireproof. It is expected that the share atNorrie will go down 2,000 feet.

The Fnirer-al mill of the Central Iron and Steel Co. at Harnsburg. Pa., rolled several

I shins of iron into steel piatea 72 feet long, 32 inches wide and thirteen-sixteenth of anlnch

, thick, weighing 7000 pounds. These are the largest and heaviest steel plates ever rolled in this country. They are designed for the new E*st River bridge in New York.

A pair of twin girl babies, of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Simmons, of Des Moines, Iowa, weigh­i n g s and 3 i lbs., born about a month ago, were kept alive in an incubator improvised from the oven of a range, in which they were kept warm by their grandmother. At the time of their birth the physicians said they would surely die but tbey are now in a good healthy condition.

Robert McWade, U. S. Consul at Canton, China, baa just returned to Washington, car­rying documents which show that Dr. Boziag, formerly or the U. S. Army Medical Corps in the Philippines, now at Canton, has succeed­ed in discovering a cure for leprosy. Tbe secret of the cure is not d i vulged bat it is un­derstood that massage, baths in fresh and salt water, and medicines are used.

The Lake Keskatom Waterworks and Elec­tric Power Company of Catskill, X. T., pro­pose to build a dam on Kat^rskill Creek which shall form an artificial lake with an elevation of 325 feet wbicb will barnesa 4000 horse power and equalize tbe flow throughout tbe year, and furnish pore and wholesome water to the village* of Catskill and Athena, which now bare to pomp their supply from tbe polluted Hudson River.

M. Francois Heron, tbe eminent French geologist, thinks that the totaBie emotion of Moant Pete* wao da* to the eoalraetioa of tbe earth's iorfaee, oat to eoofJag, add tJom, that tbe attnetWB of tawnMoahad • a d b t o do with it, and that the saowt daosyMOoo daiwa,

•fUstlattsr O W M S o f t Ml Oct. U , NOT. 17 a U s a 14, the

KofOeowfaNioc op to Oct. 3 •d , on tbe swppoaHiooi that the strike wao over, baton tbe 4th of Oetobor frowst* broke wot afresh and a BMb of 5000 •ysspatbiaeso with tbe striken paraded the streets of Gfcwo Falls, and attacked the trolley can, breaking their windows and catting down trolley poles. Sheriff Gile arrived in tbe midst of tbe riot and ordered oat Company K of the National Guard stationed at Glens Fall* and directed them to disperse the mob. Several persons were hurt by stone* hurled by tbe mob, and a small volley was fired by tbe soldiers, bot tbey aimed bigb and no one was killed.

and meanness. George Eliot.

Glens Falls Strike. Glens Falls, Oct. 5.—The situation here

to-day in the strike of the employees of the Hudson Valley railway has been one of in­tense excitement, anxiety on the part of the railroad officials, preparation by the miitia, and confidence on the part of the striking employes. Nearly a dozen arrests were re­corded, non-union men were assaulted, and a clerg-pman was ousted from his pulpit by the trustees or bis church ror remarks which he made, and which were alleged to have in­cited not in South Glens Falls. And the end or the strike seems to be as far distant as ever.

The first break in the quiet which settled over the village after last night's scrimmage occurred at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The streets of the village were thronged with citizens, including many sympathaz^rs or the strikers. A cur en route to South Glens Falls was stoned by a mob of hoodlums, and Conductor Curry, who was in charge of the car, was srruck with a heavy stone and bad­ly cut. The missile struck him on the left side, but did not braak any bones. Hisffesh was lacerated, however, and he was remov­ed bleeding to the power house. His con­dition to-night is very serious, but fatal re-salts are not expected.

Later in the day Captain Mott, of Company K, stationed a patrol of 40 men along Bridge, Warren, Park, South and Ridge streets, which covers the business district. The soldiers were instructed to keep people mov­ing and not permit any blockades on tbe thoroughfares. One of tbe men who was cautioned to move on was Andrew Smith, of this village. Private Patterson got into an altercation with Smith and a fight ensued. Smith was hit over the head with the pri­vate's gun, inflicting a painful wound. He was hustled to the lock-up. Other arrests for fallirur to obey the soldiers' instructions were Michael W. Murray, George Call and Dennis De Lisle. Two other native* follow­ed the prisoners to the station hooae and were looking into tbe windows at the men, and tbe soldier*, in dispersing the crowd, ar­rested tbem. All tbe men were bailed oat on 92,000 bonds to appear in court to-mor­row morning.

When Rev. W, A. Wood, or the Baptist Church of South Glen* Falls, went to bis pul­pit yesterday morning to conduct tbe Sunday service, be was informed that his services would be dispensed with until an investiga­tion or tbe remarks be made in reference to tbe strike was had. Rer. Mr. Wood is look­ed upon a* a *taancb friend of tbe stiikers.

THE E X T U E SECOSD BEGDf E S T OKDEBED OCT.

Glen* F*n*. Oc t C—Tbe entire Second regjssent. National Goard, wa* ordered an­

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Catarrh a a d May Fever .

1,','J I Croarn B»;-n « Incoming ,i-t# a* r^'pi ar in mar-, ;•*-». %*• as Ely's Oman* Balnt so'.d. P i« pr»p«r<".l for T*» in atom-.wrs, ar.] ;* I g?\v irr*»d bv tho«* w»if> have

over the coal stake suuwion was -held at the „ . „.„ „ w „ „„v w ( U M , ^ ,

h o u r ? t ^ Z J ^ * y " ^ * l ^ a n ^ • f t * " " » ' t h e m t h e y m a r t w a i t a a t i l t h — o n d h e hoars deliberaion. S o statement was given out as to the conclusions reached and every participant absolutely refused to discuss what had taken place durinir the meeting.

Besides the President there were present at the conference Secretary of War Root, Secretary of the Navy Moody, Attorney Gen­eral Knox, Postmasrer General Pavne and Col. Carroll D. Wright, Fnited States com­missioner of labor, t h e last named was sum­moned to attend the conference on account of his expert knowledge of the situation in the anthracite coal fields, and because of his personal investigation of the conditions there which he made some months ago at tbe in­stance of the President.

It was notable that officially rour of the members of the cabinet were present. This, however, was significant only of the ract that three or these four were lawrers, and that the issue involved was one which called for the deliberation of trained legal minds.

Tbe fourth cabinet officer, Postmaster Gen­eral Payne, has taken a prominent part in the preliminary conferences over the coal sit­uation which led up to the conference with the railroad presidents and the miners' repre­sentatives Friday, and besides ha* had a life long identification with, corporate interests which are involved in the preseat question. The fact that Mr. Payne also has been one of the closest advisers for many years in the na­tional councils of his partv likewise is import­ant in connection with tbe personnel of the council.

It began shortly after 10 o'dock thi* morn­ing, the time fixed by the President. When those who were to participate arrived at the White House in a drizzling rain they found Surgeon General Rixey, of the navy, and Dr. Long, the President's physician, already there making tbe morning call on the distin­guished patient. When the two physicians left it was reported tuat the President's con­dition was progressing satisfactorily and that there were no untoward development*.

The President, in expressing his views at the outset of the conference, talked earnestly and showed a deep feeling. Hi* voice at times could be beard downstair*. Several time* during the conference Secretary Cortel-you was summoned into the room and direct­ed to prepare certain matters for the consid­eration of the President and hia adviser*. Thi* wa* taken to indicate that some action of one nature or another wa* about to be consummated.

When the conference adjourned, a few min­ute* before 1 o'clock, ti l those who bad join­ed in it declined to talk. Every member of tbe cabinet and CoL Wright, tha oalyowtaid-«rwbowa*pre*Mt,WHpi«lg«dtotIb*Fra»-Hentabaoloteaeciaey a* la what" waJOa theenomtioos to—a. Taw

p a i r e d . B u t h e w a s o u t o f e h a r o o a t a u d U>id w a s star­

t i n g #hou!d b e charred , a n d t h a t w o u l d n o t t » f o r severa l w e e k s .

T h e I n d i a n s w e r e u n w i l l i n g t o wmlt. a n d t a i t ' a g a b a g t h e y w e n t a w a y for w o h o a r s a n d earn* b a c k w i t h a s m n e h « t o n e - c o « a s t h * y . -oald carry . T h e y r e f u s e d t o t* l l w h e r » t h e y h a d o b t a i n e d It.

T h e first r e a ! l y p r a c t i c a l d e m o n s t r a t i o n o f t h e u s e o f a n t h r a c i t e c o a l a « a h e a t gs -aorator w a * m a d e b y a T s - ' k e e ; . iaek«m!th n a m e d O b a d i a h Wire . H « carr.» to W y o m i n g - I n 1T»». a n d m a k i n g fr iends w i t h t h e I ,;.lian» l e a r n w l f rom t h e m t h * w h e r e a b o u t s o f t h e m a g i c a l b l a c k s t o n e s . A f t e r r e p e a t e d fai l a r e s h e a t l a s t m a s t e r e d t b e s e c r e t o f b u r n i n g c o a l a s f u e l f o r M s forge .

B a t t h e I n n o v a t i o n w a s s t a r t l i n g a n d b e l i e v e r s w e r e f e w . Coa l p i t s w e r e o p e n e d !u r . « b y t h e "Leh igh Coal a n d Mine C o m p a n y , " a n d coa l w a s g i v e n a w a y t o a n y b l a c k s m i t h w b > w o u l d u s e i t , b a t t h e g r a t u , t y w a s u n w e l c o m e .

T h e d i s g u s t o f a l u n s m i r h o f X a z n r e t h h a s b e e n r e c o r d e d tn w o r d s . H e h a d w o r k e d a t h i s fire f o r t w o d a y s , p u n c h i n g a n d b l o w i n g a n d teaming t t o u t o f a n y c h a n c e to b a r n , a n d t h e n hl» w r a t h o v e r c a m e h i m a n d h e p i t c h e d t h e wh< . ie m a s s i n t o t h e s t r e e t . " I c a n d o n o t h i n g w i t h y . n i r V i . - i # r > , « . « . " h e s a i d t o t h e m a n w h o h a d s e n t t h e m . " I c a n ' t m a k e t h e m b u r n . I f y o u w a n t a n y w o r k d o n e w i t h t h e m . yen . m a y d o i t yourse l f : e v e r y ­b o d y l a u g h s a t m e f o r b e i n g s u c h a foo l a s t o t r y t o m a k e s t o n e s b u m , a n d t h e y s a y t h a t y o u m u s t b e a f o o l f o r b r i n g i n g t h e m t o N a z a r e t h . "

S o g r e a t w a s t h e o p p o s i t i o n t h a t t h e L e h i g h C o m p a n y w e r e o b l i g e d t o s u s p e n d o p e r a t i o n s a n d w a i t f o r p u b l i c s e n t i m e n t t o g r o » . I n Ph i lade l ­ph ia , e s p e c i a l l y , w a s o r t h o d o x y s u p r e m e . T h a t p l a c i d c i t y p o l l e d i t s n i g h t c a p t i g h t e r a n d a b s o ­l u t e l y re fused t o b e f o o l e d . X e n w h o e v e n t a l k e d o f t h e i n t r o d u c t i o n o f c o a l I n t o c o m m o n a t e w e r e c a l l e d f a n a t i c s , w h i l e t h o s e a t t e m p t i n g t e s e l l It w e r e l o o k e d o n a s o p a n d d o w n s w i n d l e r s .

I t w a s a b l a c k s m i t h at t h e W y o m i n g V a l l e y . J e s s e F e l l — a f t e r w a r d J u d g e F e l l — w h o « m defin­i t e l y s e t t l e d t h e f a t o n o f o o a L H e n a d n s e d i t i a b i s s h o p a n d o o o l d s e e n o r e a s o n t o U n d e r Its a p ­p l i c a t i o n t o h o u s e h o l d n s a H e t h o u g h t a g r e a t d e a l a n d t a l k e d l i t t l e , b a t b e f e a r e d b i s n e i g h b o r s a n d t h e i r r id i cu le . S o h i s e x p e r i m e n t w a i t e d u n ­t i l l a t e o n e e v e n i n g . I n a n u n o e e d fireplace In h ie b o o s e b e b u i l t a brick J a m b , a a d o n t t p l a c e d f o u r o r five b a r s o f c o m m o n s q u a r e i ron , a a d a •uffl-c i e n t n u m b e r i n f r o n t t o b o l d t h e f u e L H e l i t t b e w o o d , p i l e d o n a q u a n t i t y o f c o a l a n d s a t d o w n t o w a t c h . B a t b y t h i s t i m e i t w a s n e a r l y m o r n i n g a a d a l e t p i n e s s o v e r c a m e a i m - W h e n h e w o k e It w a s to a n e w l i g h t . H i s g r a t e w a s « Q a d w t t h a b i g s o a r c o a l i r e . a a d t h e l o e g w a i t i n g

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". t i»i »wi«t daugr. to Mr aad Mar».

At riattsbiirgh. V Y . <v t : t*rs >MarcSl.a and l-rm-r..« J O S E P H FOT S T A I N

A t -aranac , V Y , <••-. ! r « « a d a u g h t e r Beatrv•* I r e n e t o Mr a n d Mr«. B M W R P i H T

A t Parana--. N T . i v t t. 7 « e . a * * to Mr a n d M r . F K K P r-WEAT

A ' C a d y r i l X v Y. <>•' - r « v a l a m h t e r t o Mr a n d Mrs. E t n t r \ n n r . ' W S I f .

a t F l a t t s h u r g h . >- T . o - * - ijev,. a l » n g ' » v r t.i Mr a n - i M r . V f B l i p w r v

A t reas !*v*"» N r . i v t s i s " a . l a u g h t e r t - i Mr a n d Mrs. H E R M A N A F I T N A a T .

MARKIAUE8. I n s - Tetor-s r v i r b . a - r u n e h n r c h . !* T .

o,-t. .. ?*>i „ r p E N t s i i K H V « ! , . . f . t*rngn>M M a « . » . . M ' s s H J B t U N ' \ B W . , < , s o f F-Mrsfeeiwh

A t tha t toburgh . X . T , <" - t i a e . b y t h * R e v '- V . <rf-!«mer. I> p . T J C K TV r K A M K H , « f F l a t t s b n r g h . t o M A M I E J TIP >MBLT. vt Chaaty,

Ar H m « d a > . N" H . i » , ^ : l « t , i»>e. ar t h e Flr»t ( ' n n g r e n U ' na l t •burrh. b y t h e K e v Mr W h i t e . .TAMES B A N D E K M i y o f r e m . N Y . t , . M!«» N E L L I E HI DS« >N\ . -f S< * t h U i n * t * > . V H .

A t t h e M. E. p a r * n a g e . K.-ase« F o . n t . V. X . S*RI.?.' -1 '* "- *T R e T ' H Rlhmond. KIHJAR D. H1LLIKKR a n d D E I X A M A T F A D D E N . b o t h o f S w a n t o n . Vt .

A t t h e M E- p a r v i t i a g e , Kouae* F o i a t . N Y . r * t . 6. 1 * « . b y H e r r . H KichmoiMt. M I t » W H T T I X . - a n d HELEN" M . K i R E . b o t h i-t S w a n ­t o n . V t .

A t W e n P l a t t a h u r g h . X V . Oet. *. 1MB. a t t h e h o m e o f t h e br ide 's p a r e n t s . Mr. a a d Mrs I A . Meader . b y R e r H. P . lit F . I t r a b a a . L E E « D -W A R I » DICKTX-*,>x, 0 f c s d y y i U e . a n d H i s * M I L D R E D M A T M E A P M R .

O B A T H a .

At Atlantic City. X. X, Octobers. IP*. liEOXGE TRTMBLE DA^"It̂ *^X. ofXewTork Ory. aged -to years.

Tbe deceased was a grandson of CoL M. M. Standlsh of Flatteborgh. and also a graadeoa of Dr. Oliver Davidson, and nephew of Lncrefce Maria Davidson aad Margaret Miller Marldsoo. the celebrated poetesses.

At his home in Saahaa. X. H . Septeaiher. Itot. HORACE W. PAUE. aged «1 years.

Mr. Pace was bora at Atnabl* Chassn. W. T . being the son of Whitney Pace, fir auny yean saperiateadent nf the Aoaable Chassn sMuar Mill. The deceased, win? had been a nasoeat or Xaahaa about fifteen yean, saarrtesl his dna wife. Mis* Anna Betler. daaghur of Mr* J. Ti Warner, of Lapbass. aad be ieate* a wtasw asat

who aU lira to! 'Z ~_ • ( the '_

' ale

sword of l l l i i i i o . aad at the 1

PLATTS-BUKGiH IBEATRE. " O l d J e d P r o u t y , " O c t . 1 3 .

On Monday evening, Oct. 13, Manager Farrell of the Theatre will give the patrons of hi.» playhouse the vearly treat tbey all look forward to. The treat in question will be the annual visit to this city of the far famed New Eouland drama, oQld Jed Prouty. Theatri­cally speaking, tbe words "Old Jed Prouty" are standard of merit, and need no further introduction. Manager William Henry Ro-dolpb, who bas so skillfully bandied this beautiful play for the past three seasons, has elaborated tbe cast quite extensively, and has also added thereto six well known vaudeville celebrities who entertain royally with music, song and dance. Tbe organization has been supplied with a car load of new scenery and effects, and, all in all, tbe show this year bas been the recepisnt of better press criticism* than ever before. "Old Jed Prouty" is the oldest successful story of New England life now in existence, having been produced some fourteen years ago, since whfeb time it bas been given repeatedly in every city of note in the Fnited States, Canada and British Columbia. The play has made five consecu­tive profitable trips from New York to San Francisco and return, wbicb, in Itself is a record held by no other drama of similar characteristic*.' Tbe cast this season i* made op of select acton and oehowoo.

A r r i v a l o f t b e M e r r y " C h a p e r o n , " O c t . 3 0 .

The great musical comedy success of last season, "The Chaperons," with ail tbe origi­nal settings, properties, costume* and mise en scene and with practically tbe same cast and company that regaled New Yorkers last summer during the run on the play at the New York Theatre, will occapy tbe stage at the Piattsburgh Theatre Thursday, Oct. 30. "The Chaperons''is the vehicle for tbe ex­ploitation of Frank L. Perley's Singing Come­dians, an organization perfected a year ago by this astute manager to take tbe place of hi* Alice Nielsen Opera Company. The com­pany is a very large one and the cast include* among other well known entertainers, Walter Jones, Edd Redway, George JL Henery, Robert Leeland, Albert Farrington. Thomas li. Barton, Eva Tanguay, Trixie Friganca, Snllie Fisher, Mae Stebbins, May B. Boloy, Kathrjn Pearl-Redway, Jessica Donean, Marie Striker, Frankie Lee, Hilda Hollla, Bessie Friganza, Elsie Baird and Gertie Do rem us.

GEXKKAL SKWS. First snow of tbe season on Mt. Washing­

ton, Oct. 8; last year Oct. 17. Five person* were killed in a railroad

wreck at £ men's Station, Pa., Oct 8. Twenty-eight persons perished in a cloud­

burst at Guanajuato, Mexico, recently. Tbe price of charcoal ha* been doubled by

the recent advance in the price of bard coal. Tbe schooner Ann Maria sank at Kincar­

dine, Ont., Oct,8 and $ person* were drown­ed.

Charles Williams, aged 50, was gored to death by a bull at bis home in Webster, Me., Oct-4.

In Piainfleld, N. J., the Common Council has passed a resolution looking to the cutting down of shade tree* for fuel.

Miss Stacia Cady, an elderly woman, wa* killed by a railroad tram at Granville, N. T., Oct. 7, while crossing the track.

An epidemic of diptberia prevails at Re-gina, North West Territory, Canada, among cbi'dren, and all the schools are closed.

On account of inability to get coal tbe Meriden, Conn. Woollen Mill wa* closed last Saturday, indefinitely, throwing 400 band* out of work.

Great numbers of sheep and cattle in Australia are dying from tbe drouth. It ie estimated that 8,000,000 sbeep bare perished Jan. 1, 1902.

Tbe Rochester, N. Y., coal handling plant of tbe N. T. Central R. R. Co. at East Roches­ter, wa* burned, Oct. 5. Loss f 30,000, in­cluding 400 tons of coal.

The island of Guam wao shaken by earth­quake* Sept- 22. The U. S. naval station wa* damaged #23,000 worth, and tbe damage to other property is f 22,000.

Snow fell three feet deep on Alpine Poos, west of Leadville, CoL, Oct 1, and at Lead-ville there wa* a mow fall of 11 inehea, with a 40-mile-en-boor blizzard.

Twelve minen perished in c fire damp ex­plosion in the Lawaon mine at Black Dia­mond, Washington, MM feet below the *or-taee,owoedby t b e l ^ f J e O M K C i ) . , Oct. »•

Robert M. Snyder, of St. Loot*, Mo., ha* just been tried tor boodling and bribery aad foosd gfjOtjraatf inattoeead t e Stole p r i m five yea**. Tbetrnlof o tbenof tWboedJor gaog will go on.

Sobann Foerehtgott, a hotel proprietor of Vlenoa, Austria, killed his whole fami ly-wife, son and two daughter*. Oct. *, and then killed himself. He wao driven road by prospect* of bankruptcy.

Tbe historic church at Pedreego, near Trieste, Austro-Huogary, collapsed at early ma**, Oct. 4, killing tow prieeta and fow worshipper*. Several pereoea wet* also in­jured. Tbe church wao 1,000 y e a n old.

Sherman Reed, aged 73, and his wile, aged 74, were fatally burned at their borne ia tha village of Oakdold, Geneooe comity, N. T., OcL 5, by tbe explosion of en oil etove. Mr. Reed was one of the richest dtiseao of the village.

Snow fell 4 inch** deep, Oct. 3, in tbe ex­treme northern part of the Texas Panhandle, covering the 3,000,000 aow ranch of the Tex­as Capitol Syndicate. At tbe name UOM the boat wa* intense in the aoathem part of Tex**, along the Rio Grand*.

Notato. qaattty of steemissxcoalaed Yakea

_ i t w p l a m c * w e o d . Io coal deposit* are frosse to M depth of over 100 feet, bet the freest**, while redodeg ft almost to granalatioa does not hart it* ing qualities.

The Redstone scboolbooee in Sterling, Ma**., wa* the place where tbe old poem— "Mary Had a Little Lamb," originated. It wa* there that Mary Sawyer took her lamb to the school kept by Mis* Polly Kimball, who tamed the lamb oat becaose it wao "againot tbe role.'' Tbe author of tbe poem wa* John Roolston, who wa* 17 yean old when be wrote it. Tbe original building ha* been torn down, bat a perfect reproduction of it ha* been made and est op at the Redstone •cboolbooae.

WOHIH. The Mimi Pinaon Connerratory ha* been

opened in Pari* for teaching working girl* music and dancing.

Both tbe Democrat* and Republicans of Colorado bave nominated a woman for State Superintendent of Public Instroctioo.

Fanny J. Clary baa been nominated for tbe Legislature by tbe Probibitionlstaof the P in t Hampshire District of M**oachn*ett«

Mn. Helen Page Bate* of Albany baa been appointed assistant sociology librarian in tbe State library at a salary of 1900 a year.

Another Boxer outbreak ia reported from Szl Choon and Chi Li, China. The Boxen of Szo Cheng are said to be led by a woman, one of the three sisters who were arrested at Tien Tsin daring tbe rebellion of 1900, when it wa* said that tbey were "the Boxer god-eases.'' This woman hi reported to be hand­some, and to be backed by 10,000 Boxen and tbe North China New* say* she is the most powerful rebel chief in Sxe Cbuon.

Mn. Johanna C Saaoel*, * rich Southern lady, offers to tarn over to tbe V. S. govern­ment 303,000 acre* of ceanei coal land* in Floyd, Bnrtio and Pike coantiea. Kentucky, with tbe understanding that tbe Government •ball mine the coal and sell it at coat to tbe thousand* of people who are nffering from the coal strike. There I* aald to be aome anthracite coal on these lands, bet the balk of It i* eennel coal, which ia moch better than bitominooa eoaL and In apme respect* super­ior to anthracite.

Wesaae'e U g h tar a reefcet.

B^CeroUe* Wells. Bow dear to thi* heart or* the old-fashioned

Wase foad renollscaloa eesseuls them to view! Iafasas/1 see the wardrobe and presses

W t M held tbe loved gowas that la girlhood I

the silk that hang

of

tt; •!

* * :

C h u r c h N o t i c e .

The ladies of Ihe Methodist church of Cbaay will bold a bash sapper in the dining bail connected with their chorea, on Wednesday evening, Oct. IS. Tbe members of the soci­ety will contribute some article for sale that evening, such as fruit, rege! <,|e« c •• • -J :• . > at i . ." -<r th. i .»--. A l ' M . , i !,-i ••-j r , ),a".»Ke ol tr,. tnanv i t». r•.-, T. vt V* ' e o . p t Of ie , a i j - e U t e fi...

The oid-l

The dear Ooaldlhetl

I'd aad tt thai Bat all sar a* *Twe*dsfbs .

•skOMteasCa TwosridVoSi

towa;

to

r e hells* a M,ta Qowns of to-day i

•teralf aaswer see -May!' - going oat

Ipsarehs

pm* Oh. me! for tbe

smsaVrera) MotafanVarat

or say •ksstdnef I'm drop-

taat bang m sar gown!

' bllUl ' *-. | - r t . .he

if -iJ

O.iMa. Cosvrrif.u.

CURIOUS rACTt. In New Tort city there Io only e ee efcareb

to 7900 people. England has jost enjoyed a sjytaoasemmer,

on aeeooat of cold wwatm a plagae of flea*, which io

Wm. McMoraa, irainMor eterk Is the bank­ing bouse of J. P. Morgan * Co., New York, died Oct. 3, as the result of blood poisoning from an uieera.ed tooth.

Peter MoJarno, aged 17, a barber of Duby, Conn., lifts i>m pounds with ease and put* above h.s Lead eight times in succession a dumbbell which weigh

^SJB^&^B

CoL Of these

Sixth, of Tirwy, Captain Edward F. Roy. Twelfth, of Troy, Captaie William Baker. Tsrenty-lnt, of Troy, Captain Henry P.

Worthing. Seventh, of Coboea, Captain Tboma* C.

Collin. Thirty-second, of Hooaicfc Fall*, Captain

Walter A. Wood. Tbirty-eixtb, or Schenectady, Captain Wil­

liam M. Purman. Thirty-seventh, of Schenectady, Captain

Fred Bander. Twenty-second, of Saratoga, Captain John

K. Walbridge. Eighteenth, of Glen* Falls, Captain Seldon

W. MotL Ninth, of Whitehall, Captain Otis A. Den­

nis. Nineteenth, of Glovenville, Captain Asa

B. Peake. Forty-sixtb, of Amsterdam, Captain Dar­

win E. Vook. ARRIVAL O r THE TROOPS.

Glens Falls, N. Y., OcL 7.—AH tbe com­panies of tbe Second Regiment were here about 1 o'clock. Tbe Whitehall company was the tint to arrive at 8:20 o'clock. - ITiere was no disturbance when tbe companies marched from tbe railroad station to tbe ar­mory, where a atop was made.

All will be moved to tbe power station for mobilization and assignments of post* will then be made.

Governor Odell ordered ont the entire Second Regiment laat nigbt after be bad j been advised by its commander, Colonel Lloyd, that such action wa* advisable. Tbe men will be mobilized first at the Qaeens-bary power boaoe a mile out of Glen* Fall*. Tbey bave been informed that they will like­ly be needed for lengthy service. They will be required to become tborongbly proficient in riot drill, and will be given to understand tbat tbe present trouble may prove exceed­ingly serious business.

BLOODSHED A L R E a D r .

Blood has already been shed a* a result of the rioting. Geo. Bourgeau refused to move on laat night when ordered to do so by a guardsman. Follow lag words between tbe two Bourgeau was seriously wounded with tbe butt oT tbe soldier's rifle. It is expected every moment that martial law will be pro­claimed.

MOBJBTBOOrS DEMANDED.

Late yesterday afternoon Sheriff Gill held a conference with the Hudson Valley offi­cials, tbe village trustee* aod Major Davis of tbe Second Battalion of tbe Second Regi­ment. Attbeeoodasioo of the conference Sheriff Gill telephoned tbe rovernor for more troops. Later Governor Odell telegraphed that he weeld seed Csltosl Lioyd t e Otaoe Falls to leek ever the attoettoe. Colonel Lloyd nrrired at 10:30 o'dock. Hia epectal train woo bold op by e wrack at Gsnseeoort aad be came on to Glens Falls in tbe cab of an engine. A conference was immediately called at tbe village ball, attended by the same persons wbo attended tbe afternoon meetiog. Colonel Lloyd gave a verbal re­port by telephone to Governor Odell. Tbe latter then ordered ont the entire Second Regiment.

SAXCTHILL QUIET.

Sandy Hill, Oct. 7.—There has been no distorbaace to-day in Sandy Hill in connec­tion with the Hudson Valley strike.

DTXAMITE.

Glen* Falls, OcL 8.—Tbe Ant serious scare since tbe beginning of tbe strike on tbe Hudson Valley railway occurred to-night between 9 sad 10 o'dock, when a north-booed ear of that line in pawing tbe car bare at Stillwater ran ovor a dynamite bomb and waa raited about two feet in tbe air and thrown from tbe track. Beyond the break-lag of tbe fleece of the wheel which struck

OH. ft—Thm hi

WBfiB, ven^esmUorepiywoa: "Why do yoo oak; whet have yea heordr He wao mfovsaed that tbe PreMdeet aad hie cabinet had held a long eoaferenee to-day on the coal strike, aad be wa* asked ir be bad heard from the President'* cabinet. His answer this time

I bave not heard from tbe cabinet." "Have yon beard directly or indirectly from Commissioner Wright "' "I don't care to say anything."

Mr. Mitchell was much interested in what took place at Washington, bat had nothing to say regarding the proposed plana for ending tbe strike.

Tbe strike leaden are now engaged in tightening np their lines and preparing them­selves to combat any movement by tbe oper­ator* to break tbe rank* or the strikers. Tbe first step in this direction Waa taken to-day, when W. R. Rosaell, president or District No. 12 or tbe minen' union, which comprises the entire State ot Illinois, came here by direction of Mr. Mitchell for tbe purpose of discussing relief measure*.

Mr. Rosaell had a conference lasting general hoon with hi* chief, and at its conclusion it wa* announced that steps would immediately be taken to carry out a plan by which tbe re­lief fund from Illinois, at least, will be in­creased. What the plan is both Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Russell declined to say. Tbe 36,000 mine workers in Illinois are now contributing to the Pennsylvania strikers 10 cents on every ton of coal mined by tbem. Tbe boys em­ployed in that State are giving up 10 cents a day. GOV. STOXE ORDERS OUT ENTIRE XAIIOXAL

GUARD OF FEXNSrLVASIA.

Harrisbnrg, Pa., Oct 6.—Governor Stone late to-night ordered out the entire division of tbe National Guard of Pennsylvania to duty in the anthracite coal regions. Tbe soldiers will be in the field to-morrow.

MITCHELL ORDERS MASS MEETINGS OF ALL

srp.rEERS.

President John Mitchell, of tbe United Mine Workers, issued a manifesto from Wilkesbarre, Oct. 6, as follows, in part:

"Wilkesberre, Pa , Oct. 6, 1902.—To dis­trict secretaries and all mine workers in the anthracite field: Yon bave no doubt read in tbe daily papers tbe proceedings of the con­ference at tbe White House last Friday, in which your officers proposed an immediate resumption of work ir tbe operators would agree With na to refer the questions at issue in the strike to tbe decision of the President of the United State* aod a tribunal named by bim. You bave noted tbe reply responded to our overtures- by denouncing your union, it* members and officers in tbe most vehe­ment and malicious manner possible. Tbey also declared that a large majority of the strikers would return to "work if given mili­tary protection, and tbey demanded that the

United State* troops to tbe

Bus***. _». . . . i . . i the dynamite end the general straining of T f - E j J S g S X e F a s n r m r ' " " . the car no dsuamg* wee dooe.

L U B B U S B T 90**.

(with a rilty-Yao; far twenty yean we've fooght

Mrs. Heopeek (scowling)—What? Yoo old wretch!

Hiram (quicklyj—Life's battles together, Mirandy.

TV' ~\ i *H „ , . » «,«*, * 1 - f ,

FOarr BDWABD WDIGXAAT.

The beard of tract*** of the village of Fort Bdward adopted reeoiations to-night calling epos Governor Odell to order the militia stationed io that village to their bomee. The resolutions go on to recite the fact that the citizens of Fort Edward are law-abiding and peaceful, and that tbe pre­sence of the militia is a disgrace to tbe falr name of the village. Much indignation is felt against Governor Odell by the people of Fort Edward for bis action in ordering, out

• "In order to demonstrate to the people of oar eoantry that tbe statements of tbe opera­tors are unfounded, that tbe mine workers are law abiding citizens, tbe officers of all local unions should call mass meetings of all men on strike, union and non-union, such meetings to be held in each mining town at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, October --We know that the mine workers are not re­strained from going to work by fear of bodily harm; and if this is the sentiment prevailing at the meetings, resolutions should be adopt­ed emphatically declaring tbe statements of the opentors to be untrue."

TffE r a E S i D E v r •XXKZS A P B . J P . _ - U _

Washington, Oct. ".—The following an­nouncement waa made at tile White HoiHe to-day:

"On Monday, October G, Hon. Carruil I». Wrigbt. Commissioner of Lnbor. went to Philadelphia and gave to Afr. Mitchell t£-* following from the President.-

" 'If Mr. Mitchell wiil $ecare the immediate return to work of the miners in the anthracite region, tbe President will at once appoint a commission to investigate thoroughly into all tbe matten at issue between tbe operators and miners and will do all in his power to Obtain a settlement of the questions in ac­cordance with tbe report of the commission.'

"Mr. Mitchell bas taken this matter under consideration, bat the President has not yer

been advised of any dr-.*i*..-'0.' . . . j i L a\'i.s- d j . r : .

New Yurk, Oct 7". — L',< to 1 ... •...-.>. t- i afiernoun the pree.dw.i'-- of tr.e c..i r-^ls bad not got turret tier I" >r tLe.r i,.L.. T^-SIJ. . cotuVreiice, tt.oxi-. Pr-s. le..; Bi-r of *.' -

'. Reading, liie.r lei ier. *J.-_ e i r ; ; ,^ •..*-.. f i - - •-.. , s ... , - v . ,r V s . - -' v " - - • - ' ' - --

Torfc t h i s a m i o f t h e i r h t v t h s r . B r . o n * e a a e o f S B a s J I p o x a t S t a r , a AshbaerV. M M r a p s e a t h a t G e o . C o t e ' s s a w a t M m . M a r i a W e l c h ' s w e s t o f c e n t r e . AH saw q a a

C o r t e a H o b b s b a a a v e r y sank l i t t l e b o y f r o m h a v i n g a p i t c h f o r k t l n e r m a a n o e e a w s t r f l .

W l i e a w e t h i n k o f U i e s a d e l o s t n c o f t h a B f o o f Char le s H i g g t n a w h o s e f u n e r a l trajs T h a n d a y . w e c a a b a t t h i n k It i s a w e e k o f f a t a l i t i e s T h e n w a s a l i g h t f a l l o f s n o w o n W e d n e s d a y a n d T h u r s d a y Mr. L a p b a m a n d d a u g h t e r L o t t i e o r C h a r a b a s c o w e r e a t C e n t r e T h u r s d a y F o r s a l e b y D a y t o n C. B u t e b i n s s i n g l e c o m b w h i t e l e g h o r n c o c k e r e l * , t h e V a n D r e s e r h e a v y w i n t e r l a y i n g s t r a i n . 10 e t a . p e r l b . l i r e w e i g h t G e o r g e Rock. w a s a t C e n t r e t h i s w e e k . . . . M r . i . W e i r o f D a n n e ­m o r a w a s a t E l i j a h G o o d e l l ' s W e d n e s d a y Mrs. D e w e y a n d M r s . D e r r i c k l e f t M o n d a y f o r t h e i r h o m e s i n X o y a o . P . Q.. a f t e r a s h o r t v i s i t w i t h r e l a t i v e s a n d f r i e n d s a t C e n t r e . Mrs. D e w e y w h o w a s E l l e n S i l v e r m a r r i e d a c o u s i n o f A d m i r a l De w e v M r s . S . E l d r e d i s h o m e f r o m h e r E a s t ­e r n v i s i t J. H a u g h r a a w a a i n t o w n M o n d a y . . . . Mr. c P . Fi f ie ld h a d t o a s s i s t a : t h e S t a r b a t t e r f a c t o r y t h i s w e e k a s Mr. N i g h t i n g a l e l o s t h i s l i t t l e g ir l a n d w e n t t o M a s s e n a f o r b u r i a l .

C H A Z T . Oct . 9 .1902.—The m a n y fr i ends o f Dr. F a i r b a n k

w i l l b e g l a d t o s e e h i m o a t a g a i n a f t e r a n i l lnes s o f s e v e r a l d a y s D r . J o h n S t e t s o n , w i f e a n d d a u g h t e r l e f t f o r X e w Y o r k W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g — L a s t F r i d a y a t e l e g r a m w a a r e c e i v e d b y Mrs . J . F . Gi lbert , a n n o u n c i n g t h e d e a t h o f E l l a M. Gi lber t o f O a k l a n d , C a l T h o a c h i n d e l i c a t e h e a l t h , her d e a t h c a m e u n e x p e c t e d l y . T h e s y m ­p a t h y o f h e r m a n y fr i ends w i l l b e e x t e n d e d t o t h e b e r e a v e d f a m i l y , c o n s i s t i n g o f her m o t h e r . o n e s i s ter . K a t e G i l b e r t , a a d a b e l o v e d a u n t , a l s o a n o t h e r s i s t e r . Mrs. G e o r g e S e v e r a n c e o f A s b t r y P a r k . ? ? . J . S h e d i e d o n W e d n e # d a v . Oct i-.t. a n d h e r f u n e r a l w a s h e l d o n F r i d a y . b ? t . i l . a t 2 p . m . Mrs. C ' D e l a n i o f Ch'cajro. w b o h a s b e e n v i s i t i n g h e r brother . D a r i d I i u n n i n e a n d o t h e r f r i ends , l e a v e s f o r h e r h o m e th i s w e e k Fri­d a y Mrs. L e g s e t t i n t e n d s t o o p e n a . .heap t o y a n d g l a s s w a r e s t o r e i n t h e n e a r f u t u r e . ar_>I h o p e s f o r a s h o w o f t h e p a t r o n a g e o f h e r neinrh-b o r s - a n d f r i e n d s T h e M. E . L a d i e s ' A i d m e t i n t h e i r r o o m s o n W e d n e s d a y . Oc t . s t h T h e S e w i n g S o c i e t y o f t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h wi l l m e e t a t Mrs. A s a R i c h a r d s o n ' s T h u r s d a y , a t Ivi a. m G e o r g e P a r d y of L o w e l l , M a s s . i s in t o w n f o r a f e w d a y s Mrs. linywn o f X e w T u r k i s v i s i t i n g h e r c o u s i n . Mrs . R. P . H e a t o n . Sfts-. M a r g a r e t J o n e s , o n l y d a u g h t e r o f Mr. a n d Mrs. C l a r e n c e J o n e s , w h o a c c o m p a n i e d k e r t o X e w Y o r k l a s t w e e k , c e l e b r a t e d h e r twentv - f i r s t b i r t h d a y a t Mr. a n d Mrs. J u l i u s S e y m o u r ' s ...n T u e s d a y . Oct . 7 th , w h e n a d i n n e r w a a g i v e n in h o n o r o f t h e o c c a s i o n , a l s o h a n d s o m e p r e s e n t s f r o m f r i e n d s T h o s e i n t e r e s t e d i n o a r f r e e l i ­brary w i l l b e p l e a s e d t o n o t e t h e g r o w i n g in ter ­e s t , a n d t h e i n c r e a s i n g n u m b e r o f readers . Satur­d a y e v e n i n g f r o m 7 unt i l 9. o u r l ibrar ian Is k e p t b u s y T h e C. E . s o c i a l w h i c h w a s h e l d i n t h e S u n d a y S c h o o l r o o m of t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n C n a r c h l a s t F r i d a y e v e n i n g , w a s a v e r y p l e a s a n t g a t h e r Ing of y o u n g p e o p l e . G a m e s w e r e enj . jved a n d l i g h t r e f r e s h m e n t s s e r v e d . R e c e i p t s . j « j i v . . . A t t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h S u n d a y . Oct . .-.th. t h e p a s t o r w i l l ho ld a h a r v e s t s e r v i c e m o r a i n e a n d e v e n i n a . T h e c h u r c h w i l l b e d e c o r a t e d w i t h v i n e s , p l a n t s , f rmtn , v e g e t a b l e s , Jfco A c.-rd.-i. i n v i t a t i o n i s e x t e n d e d t o a l l Tuesday . O.-t I4CU, " A H a r v e s t H o m e .-supper" wi l l b e ssf-rved in t h e S u n d a y S c h o o l room-S v f t b e P r e s b y t e r i a n Church . T h e r e w i i l b e a l o n g t a b l e w i t h f m . - y a n d tweful ar t i c l e s , a l s o t a b l e s w i t h v e g e t a b l e s . f ru i t* , j e l l i e s a n d p l a n u f o r s a l e T h e i t E . S o c i e t y w i l l b v l d a " H a s h S u p p e r " .-.n ttte e v e n i n g o f Oct . l o t h i Wednesday" . A uordia l inv i ta­t i o n i s e x t e n d e d t « a i l .

l t o p e t m l Htajssa.

President Thomas P. Fowler, of tbe New York, Ontario and Western road, said Oct. g:

"Tbe situation is better to-day than at any­time since the strike began. The turn bas surely come. There is no need of any panic because of a fear for a coal famine this Win­ter. New Y jrk will be we', e^re-i fjraiid abundantly provided mth c>a..

Pres.dea: it jbert M. o.;.t :±\:. .'.*..- I' ._.-w^re an 1 IXiUon O.'.ipi:.... -u. 1

••We are j ._•.•,_<• i;..r- .v _,--. *; : • •.. •- . day than at an} t.u.e - . u . e ; - •.••„- .. . ._- ' the str.ke, at,d rn;re M J ..-.JJ.. .- '.r.-.j- 'x-.-u oat."

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C r e e - c d . s t r . c ; ;.., t- j r r . ^ A;_ . A • • i . - ; + - - . tv l . tret-s^i Oi .ners *-. 1 A .J.'Z" ' — ' . t era r e a d y t o s U r : -i r-. .*. . i . . .•* •••j-Xh- x ; : . . • : -•'..: . .

X>e-tro.% M.c ' . >•-; - - - e - . A - - >!_-L . . V . : * . e i - - r - . . i " . r .V. A ._ ;.. t. .i.: • -r - . ex-C-->r. g r e a s r i A i . v\ . »" f I',--•:•.-:- :.'•-K e n t u c k y J.ri-i J'I.-- .'. "... :. -' JL'J-s A '. • * a t t e n d t i e l t i V r s ' i l e H i r . . . . - j i . . - . .A. - T •. • ConfereLCe h e r e T L u r s I A V . T - e ; r . . . . v 1 A'.-t e i i d i i n c e i s s o l a r g e I L A'. i . . ; e , a.:.:.jtnai r L i -t i o n i h*?* b-fXi f u u L l , ' j S i r E . - , - ^ ; . T M s t e a m e r C i t y u f A l p e c A h i a r « e u p u i M CIJIU-m w s i o n t o ta.»ce c a r e A CM g j - a r j a n J * ^ . b e a n c h o r e < i a t u . ^ T h i r d atretrt w t t i r f a a a a . - i ' . i ' . g L . . V

• o a e e f t h * o r g a n i s e r * o f t h e M o d o c Ctoha. a a d ' a a s e s a n e r o f C t a b a n d o f t h e T o n a g • e n ' s B e w a s a soooasa f nl coaapat i tor l a t e a r a o t a g e v e n t s . F o r a n u m b e r of y e a r s b e s s r i e d s * c h i e f c l e rk o f t h e I l l ino i s C e n t r a l f r s igb t oSJoa. s a d o c ­c u p i e d a s i m i l a r pos i t i on f o r t h e T e x a s a a d P a ­cific a t t h e t i m e o f b i s d e a t h .

Mr. M c C o r m a c k w a s u n m a r r i e d . H e la s a r v t v -e d b y h i * w i d o w e d m o t h e r . T h e f u n e r a l w i l l t a k e p l a c e f r o m t b e r e s i d e n c e , a t G i r o d a n d C a r o n d e l e t s t r e e t s , a t 10.31 o ' c lock t h i s m o r n i n g .

S u d d e n l y , a t W e s t C h a z y . X . T . . Oc t . a, l » » t . P E R I A X S H E L D O X . F u n e r a l a t F o r t A n n . f o r m e r r e s i d e n c e o f t h e d e c e a s e d .

F o r Over S i x t y t e a r s M a s . W m s i o w ' j S o o T K i x e S m c r h a s b e e n n e e d b y m i l l i o n s o f m o t h e r s f o r t h e i r c h i l d r e n w h i l e t e e t h i n g . It d i s t u r b e d a t n i g h t a n d b r o k e n o f y o u r r e s t b y a « i e k c h i l d s u f f e r i n g a n d c r y i n g w i t h p a i n o r C u t t i n g T e e t h s e n d a t o n c e a n d g e t a b o t t l e o f " M r s . W i n s l o w ' s S<« . t h i n g S y r a p " f o r C h i l d r e n T e e t h i n g . I t w i l l r e l i e v e t h e p o o r l i t t l e s u f f e r e r i m m e d i a t e l y . D e p e n d apc.n i t . m o t h e r s , t h e r e i s n o m i s t a k e a b o u t i t . I t c u r e s D l a r r h o - a . r e g u l a t e * t h e s t o m a c h a u d B v w e l s . ..-urea W i n d C o l i c , s o f t e n s t b e <intn«. r e d u c e s L n g a m m a t i o n . a n d g i v e s t o a e a n d e n e n r y t o t h e w h o l e s y s t e m . " M r s . W i n s h . w ' s M s . t h l n g > v r i i p " f o r c h i l i l r , * t e e t h i n g u i-le-Asant r>, t h e t a s t e an- 1 Is t h e p r e -s c r i p t i M n o f . . . t . eof t h « " . i d e s i a n d t e s t e d f e m a l p h v s . . ! a r i s i i n i » .ar-es -n t t e C n l T e . 1 > t a t e » . P - k e t w e n t y - S >-e ..-eats, a *->.rt'e. S'.'M b y a . l d r r j « i i » t s t h r o u g h , .mt t i e w . .rid B e s u r e a a f a*fc f o r " M a * . Wi3r!ux.w"e3>i>jraijcw ; . r a t r r . "

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