Newspaper Page Text
6
SCHREIBER GOT $3,000 BONDS.
Jlr. Hart's l urnMurr mifl t ffrct*
AHNi Hml—4 She | l.luhlr (•
I'roamilUn lllir Mat 4 *•* Ilf
k rlofianrn la.
New York. On 12.—Another discovery
wan mad* to~*lay at lh** Einabeihporl
Bank, wturh tncriwse* the Mealing- < f
Imfmilifr ftrhreib**r t<
month* Hfu at* rnvMopa containing ? "
In l*nltart Pto’fr lionets wn fda* ' * *' r
rale keeping tn tha Hank h re* blent of
k. Wkwi h - aM** I (it tin '*■
to-to> far th* deposit, 1 ** l f
envelope hod born cure fully open* -I and
the Honda abotracted JurlK- Gllh** l>
the tmnk. • attorney eatd tha Jr mmon
w** responsible, *mi th* 1*- " uld
matin good
The furniture and per*©" *1 effe • '
Mn Hart th- w**m*r. \ij n h m
Uchrelber m raid to have li\ *1
money of thr i;lltaHethf**rT Flunk, v> *
removed to a ctora*** vuJtho >n- by nr i<ar
of the sheriff Thr*** 1 * larr* vnn were re-
Qulm) to nnirtVf thr ront*nt( f 'h Hi*-
UrtOUalv furnished np-irtfrinii* Mm.
Hit' v .>■ k -i' * ’ tfNM *
fully prolfHlfrl furu net th* r aval of
wlutt eh** ri,yim*l to l her r’ personal
proper* v
What ** believed to tw a wm rant for the
t of F tirrlNr w i 1“ *tl lata this
■tfkamoo') by I'ollr. .1 i ’ Mahan of
Elisabeth. after *4 V ( | /J secrat *on-
e )n (’* * * T* ■Rice *( poll*
headquarters with I’r- i<u Hetrtrltter of
th** Utt H hr* !l r rlleved to be In
this country
Eminent iaavn a said. agree I hat
th hunk ha > r?r ilt* criminal rnu*
nfnil • i 'ilr* FI rt ne question of Jurl
dl dint |n t-n' Mid to bf wttlhl <*'tt
rlueW* )v b% r* lion r*rt of th* penal rod*',
wb oh at it*-* that any perron who hfts at
ur.•• r>k* '** wit* >( tho at ate stolen or re
*r■ ved itoJ' n #ds and hit* brought such
pro -rrt' n i tba Mdtr may be con
dd* ed t "< mg commuted lha crime in
this a;at Ttila jurisdiction lalntt nettled,
th** prua-otufton win base Its ebarg*#
aga!r.<i Mra. Hart on faction 79 of th**
l>ervul *' *\ This sect lon ftntr* that any
l*erson averred In crima shad fa con
•!'Wtr*l a principal In tha art
fitavumg developments It | asserted,
roa* oma out of all tbla ana Minx tba
back to recover sls.onn and Mr* Hart t
kar; har property, and. what ia mora irn
I- tarn, to ba fraad of all j*r u*acut
tha writs wara aarva*! on Mm Hart
rna aai*l aha could prova tha aha hd
'uihar friends'’ who had gtvan h* r ba
rich troaaura wbtch tha bink th n claim -
ad Its defaulting hookkr*|er hid given
h**r If Mn Hart iw*rsla(a In miking r
oomplata sin tenant In cr*m tit out har
sourcaa of wan|th. It la iiHnfad nha will
state nacafiaarlly tha mm * of (haa m n
H% 1I \\ % Y TELKiiH II'NKH^.
Other Officials Mr! llip **hmp Fate mm
Piiwrll.
fW Louis. Oct., 12—To-day's pro rfdlnsr-*
In thf t onvpntlon of the Order of Hallway
Tel#gr.*ipher* wpr*> continuation of th*
fight u|Mn ex-lTcaldeni Powell nnl hla
supporter*. H. C. Muhanny of Ohprwo mI.
Mo , a member of the board of direct >r*-
•raw #iepos#*#l from his position a* .1 result
of chars* s preferred again*? him Charles
Daniel of AGanti, chairman of the board
met with the istnr fate.
W F. McCullough w( elected secretary
trousurcr of the Missouri Pacifl#* dlvia on
vice 8 C. M&iMnny. <V[*>***d.
George Rales, oiiMml by owkr of px
l*re-ddent rowel! from the gem-ral chalr
mas*ht| of the Southern Pacific dlviaton.
was reinstated
The rhorsoa of Mr. l*owll against Bpc
r<*t ary and Treasurer IVrhnm were
brought up. Ho was wnplftl)r exonerat
ed
Ho tar no successor of ex-Presided
Powell haf> been considered
( IIEt Ktl WRRi: KORUKD.
Hat Rtpprt* W ill hint That Pat
rick or Jnoea Signed Them.
New York, Oct. 12.—The Journal find
Advertiser will say to-morrow
It wa that none of the nineteen
hand writ Ins experts who have l*en en
gaged by <Wpt. Baker to examine Mi
Bice's signature on the |2f .'O* or S&VORi
rhei'kt, which Is the basis of the crlmin.il
prosecution .usalnst Jones and Patrick,
will testify that either of these men wrot#
th#* forge.l signatur#e
The ex jwrt* agree that loth checks arc
forgeries. and Assistant Attorney Osborne
will endeavor to have Jones and Patrick
tick! for having In their possession forge)
checks and attempting to c.ish them
VRHOKT 1% *<IIAHN t ItR.
The Jnrj Found Death Was line to
Strang tilatlnn.
New York. Oct. 11—The coroner’s Jury
to-day returned a verdict to the effect
that Kate Scharn had rum#- to her dea’h
by asphyxia end strangulation at the
hands of some person or persons unknown.
Fred Bcham, the Ik-year-old brother of
the murdered srtrl. who has been in the
Tombs under suspicion of having cau-eil
his sister's death, refused to testify. 11-
wes tak* n back to the Ttfnb* and w ill be
held until the police shall have made fur
ther investigation into the case.
—i
CROWD AT TI.HII ( II I"TK.
Tlinuaand* Con lit \n Or# In Kv.n
S— thr I'nrntlc.
Trr Jnd . Oct. 12 Oov. Uonr> -
v.l' w Klvrn u rousing rrreptton hy thr
Republican. of Terr.- Haul* and Vigo
county Kwlny. Mo was me I at th* depot
by over I.noo numbers of ih.> Rough Hld-r
clubs, accompanied by hands and drum
corps from every pari of the country The
crowd was so Largo that many thousands
ware unahaln to got within visaing dls
tanrs of the |tarnd as II move,# nkmg
the at roots. Oov. Rooeevelt spoko to 10,
<#*> people at Ihr Republican Wigwam,
which si filled long before his arrival
BM I’HRSS VII HD BRICK 11,1..
I*rltioea of Hrhlceo lu-Hoi.teln Sun.
mnnnl Hrr llrdsldr.
Berhn Orl. 13.—Considerable alarm Is
fell at thr British embassy over the con
dition of Dowager Kmpress Krrdrrfrk A
fortnight ago It was not expected that she
would survive the winter, I’rof lfrnvere.
who was summoned suddenly to Kronberg
Is a speclallat 111 kl.lnei diseases, but It
la understood that the heart Is also af
fected.
Brim-ess Christian f Schleswig-Holstein
was hurriedly siunnion.il lo the Ix-dslde
to-day.
■ m ns I
IT II IM A ••HOI UII HIM UK/*
kSfrtalurs Took I'art In n Prise
I'l it >i I at ( liirnun.
Chicago, Oct. 12 —lt took half n score
of policeman ten minutes to clear th#* rife
ut the Illinois Athletic t'lub to-night, so
incensed had the spectator* become over
the decision of Refer# *• Hogan giving
lluddy It) an th<* dec If ion over vtvung
Mowatt at the end of a six-round fight in
tb< i rknmafff Hogan was struck in the
face and knocked down. Slghart, . local
banuum weight. tri'd to protect th#* ref
eree and rtccJved a severe beating for hi* .
i a.. * i
MUST NOT OPPOSE ADVAN.CE.
Continu* and from hint Page
lha Tim* .- '■ m l'*kln under data ©f O. t.
I say*
‘Tit* i tn- officials and lure that
strsnpar • va baan saut to pro*
\ Inrlil “f* <* no* to o|i|n>-e tha ad • *n -
ol th* in • i Oi. im).'*
t lllr* In *ha Hands of flalial*.
*' • 13 —Tha hns tha fo’
Ifhvtt L* Inm Hong Kong, dated yaslai
•iay
it lon In-tha Wai Chau praf*
*iir* ;*ous. In *) dl*trl*t * h* i Itlni
• )* hands of r*h!s. If an otit-
Jould o* ur In Canton, I ► .
s * t would Fia dlffb’Ult.”
Noil .UHi.o.o Inal*.
! *rlln. Oct II—A flFianghal ihspat h
.ad Oct 11. says th*- Chin* Custon^
ink ha> remitted .c •*> ;.}- to th im
crlal treasury an ) Is prap„rif.K to * i.i
more.
bo Ink Skitin ( iif*milMtad.
Berlin, Oct. 12—An off! fin I cortia-lt* for
has been published *f tha rep i * * 4i
Invasion of Hiiftn T-iro provii * *.i
tempi* ted
4 htna- %llulft*r tinnr.
Ht Petersburg, Oct 12 Tha Chit*-*
minlsl* t here Im- left town l! In . 1* i
h*' has Kn to th* Crimea i n* the
i ’far.
4 411* IWI I*l. |< f4>|| 40l HT.
Thirty-rig h i Trnr Mill* Here Hr
turned by the 4*rand Jur>.
Douglav Hi . Oct. 1- P* i* naming.
<o!ora<l. w in caught Wednesday night tr>
Ing to force mi entrance through i t* k
window of Paxson’s larg* mari.mlllc
hous** A true hill wu return* l 4- ’*t
day. an*l on yesterdny afternoon he was
allowed to plead guilty to simple lari ny,
and sentenced by Judge ll* nnett to pay a
fine of s£> nod costs.
Owing to the Illness of Hon A
Wilson, leading counsel for the defen-*
the Paulk murder cas* and **• vcr il mlu >r
asas war** continued
Coffee SupiMr Court a*ljournd ;**- l *v
The grand Jury returna| thirty-eight tru*
hills, among them two for murder.
Many Derellets %gat.
Philadelphia. Ort. 12. From reports **f
incoming sea captains it Is Ic.iriud th it
not for many years have tlierc b*en so
many m*n. • to navigafon as pr< vail
on the North Atlanth c in at pre-cut,
and It is understood that th** Ii;
teretts of l*htladlphla are about to iir.it*
In a petition that th** V* nuviiir F>. a
- t*k th** work of blowing up th* nu
merous derelicts that scatter those hc.i
c’iti nitir\ 111Tv
Messrs Collins. Grayson & Cos ire r*
calving grapes In refrigerator •ir b\
which they arrive In lids market fr* h
and in g*si Hha|*-- as five imple hasketh
containing respectively Concords, lcli
ware, Kalem. Hartford anl Niagara
grajies received at th** Morning N*ws of
fice yotMerday fn fine condition, bore evl
donee.
ktrnrk In a Mill*- Itiillef.
Yesterday afternoon nliout 2 o'c’#v*k
a gentleman while walking on Habersham
streot, h*iwe-n Oglethorpe avenue adl
Liberty street, was struck In the forcbe*d
by what appeared to he the bullet from
.in air rift#*. Fortunately fr h m the ia 1
• struck .1 giant lug blow and did no furl r
damage than to rip the ek'f The per.-on
who fired th** shot could not be found, it
i* thought, however, that i wa< ih* te
suit of an accident.
THR OfKl\ POSTAL tUKVItY.
How Mall l IlNmllrd While the ••hip
l Moiling.
From the Ik.citnn Herald.
Imagine working twelve hours every day
flipping letters Into cases of pigeon-hole,
at the rate of 1.270 an hour, with tie
unstable deck of u rolling steamship fo:
.* floor, and keeping this tip six ami seven
days at stretch. That's what the six
teen mail clerks composing the United
State* Sea Post flcrvlcs do for a living
month In and month out.
Moreover, they have to work in what is
practically an < levator shaft, three storb
high and about fifteen fet square. Vensi
lotion Is suppiieil by hlowcis way down In
the hold of the ship, which force tin* air
up and out of th** portholes on the third
story, or atti. floor, of h* floating i*w*t
ofltce. KlectrSc lighis gl*.im night and
day in every nook and corner of this ele
vator shaft, for it Is hard enough to de
cipher many qf the addresses on the for
eign mail matter, even In the light of
years of experience and u luminous imag
ination. much in a dismal cabin
'tween decks.
The i p*x service, now in Its tenth
year, has proved such an advantage In
expediting th* foreign malls that th-
I’ost office Department Is contemplating
the establishment of flouting isxMofli • -
on tw> or more Atlantl sUamship line
Already flve Hamburg-American, four
North Herman Lloyd and three American
liners are equlp|M*d with |M)stitl f u ll.tie
ami th#* Cunarders and White S*:ir ship**
are expected to be h< next to irry ex
pert sorters and address readers. In the
winter season th** American and North ;
German, Lloyd liners carry two mill
clerks apiece. The men cm at th** first
cabin table or In th*- office?m* - . but
room on a transatlunta liner i> r o mm h
needed for high-priced passengers and
freight traffic th* !?**• allow me* for the
sea postal employ* * l rather grudgingly
allotted
Fsually they are g,v.*n n small rvim b*
lew the berth-deck. ligh*d and ventll
a ted hy a coupl*- of v\ifh low
ceilings and narrow berth In th s "at
tic" or sky parlor, ts tin clerks cal' I?
the eporatton ore placetl. Th.*c re
semble Rrolxtlngnaglan pig*on • <>tes Kach i
- w York.”
"Rostan,** **Ohl ’ “Japan," et< when th*
vessel is bound hbber. and “Hamburg, *• |
Russia." etc wh#*n L und fur Furop* n
one sale of the room is a “separation ta
hit,” on which reg|t, red pn k.c • • ni* I
sort***!, u pair of small scales f>r w ighing I
them and stamps for marking eupp ♦
mentary malL
On** deck below, reached by a narrow !
companton-wav. ire th n*ws|aa|s r r ick
great Iron gridiron**, with big yawning ,
canvas sacks suspended ben* nth lira >
these pouch**s lit* third ami fourth-class j
mall matter i* thrown w th marvekvti* pre
cision and rapidity. On the hulkhe >| wall 1
a railroad map |* pi n * ! to guide th* i
sorter, if he Is a hit uncertain wh re a |
parti ailar package *- to b thrown
A trap *ioor In th** floor leads to tin* eel. *
lur of the Molting postoffice on** >b k
l*wer Her* th* bags of mall ar* first *l* -
posited when ’!■ ship l*a\*s |srt
fast n n doxen r so nr** emptied hv th*
men at the par *t on tabic and distribu
ted In ih*- *■a -• s a not hr r bunch Is hauled i
tip Thus hour af er hour. In fair weather
and foul. In rummer and winter, th* m*n
who earn their bread and butter b\ fn. ili
tatlng the exchange of in ns, of business
matters and mesag*s of love or o*her ex
pressions of th*- human emotions toll and
toil.
- Mr. Justin who ha- Ju*t
rrtlre<l from publt* life, has i*ecn ma*i> the
recipient of . private pres* nttlot in the
form of a substantial annuity -• ttle.l upon
him fbr *lf* What makes* th# :*'.*• .nn**i
the mor- gratifving I* that it wn * i #*•
foot nl trried through *itr. '-' entire;
by men with whom Mr McCarthy h#*i r
assoriatior in |s*Uti *• Th* first * ont?
hutor was the owner of a * ontcr\ativt j
ptr, who gave 4uu guineas
THE MOKNING NEWS. SATURDAY* OCTOBER 13. IDOO.
Nervous Prostration.
A Noted Boston Woman Describes
its Symptoms and Terrors.— Two
Severe Cases Cured by Lydia E.
.n
“1 am fo nervous! no one ever suffered as 1 do! There
isn't a wtdl inch in my body. I honestly believe my lungs
are diseased, my chest pains me fo, but I have no cough. I
am so weak at my stomach, and have indigestion terribly, and
palpitation of the heart; am losing flesh; and this headache
and backache nearly kills me, and yesterday I had hysterics.
•• There is a weight in the lower part of my bowels, bearing
down all the time, with pains in niy groins and thighs I
can’t sleep, walk, or sit, and blue —oh goodness! lam simply
the most miserable of women.”
This is a most vivid description of a woman suffering with
nervous prostration, caused by inflammation or gome other
diseased condition of the womb.
No woman should allow herself to reach such a perfection
of misery when there is no need of it. Head about Miss
Williamson's case and how she was cured.
Two Rad Gases of Nervous Prostration Cured.
‘•Dear Mrs. Pinkham ; I
was suffering such tortures
from nervous prostration that
life was a burden. I could
not sleep at all, and was too
w -k to walk across the floor.
Mv l<i.at was affected so that
often 1 could not lie down at
all without almost suffocating.
I took Lydia K. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound and it
worked like magic. 1 feel that
vour medicine lias been of in
estimable benefit to me.”
Mi' Adkijc Williamson,
MKK WARIV Ws bar** (lrpltd with th** Kitientl City Rank of Lynn, f VWt,
whlcb will lx* paid u> any ponu.n w''>>rxn find that th*alnirr tosfimontal letters
sre n..t gen imo, or were yuhlubod before obtaining the writer'# -neetal per
iuimu n LYDIA K PINKHAM MEDICINE CO.
Mill Hi: Hill t IIIM>r. GO.
Records Leave Nothing to IninKina
tlon of * lin•#*• Hitmrrk.
Fr. m tlie Lonlon Chronicle.
The papers • f th** Royal Asiatic Su lctv
contain inter**, ting lllustiaikNis of the
Chinese *or*ptu*n of a futirr** stage.
Home years ago the so Jety publbhed the
R*v. Georg* Clark's truncation* of the
“Yu-LI," r “I*reclous UeiMfils, " i waik
(hat cam** Into existence at the smw* in
detinit** dale about the tenth -entur>. an I
was suiHHistsl to supplement the teaching*
f \>ntin lu**. who bal 1* ft the transac
tion* of another world In mudc uncertain
ty. There i> no uiu-crtainty In "Ti.e l*r.-
*l*i!s lltninli." for they gi\** In fu Id t ill
everything the Celestial Miner may *x
•••■: to ii ipiH ii to him when hla soul ar
rives in h.i<l**s in a sedan chair mi l is
formally retivfd there by the "God of
Fat*
Hades Is comlucusl Ilk*- a state l* part
men* and Is llvcliml Into so many hall?* of
judgment, each with |l> pic.-ndem, staff of
flb'iais ,in<l e|sciti*‘ l numl**i of h* la.
Till dec i* * * o| very pn-l'a-.t and Ihe
P- rvillies In i v**ry heil an* *# mlnut- ly a* *.
tlWii that there Is >m.ii |ss biby *i
inlst.ik*! .<l*ir* -" foi any soul, although
It Is recorded that *•!• virtuous man was
cut *ff in th* prim* of sanctity and n a
sou! t'<>ndu>’td to the hall of JiMgment by
.he blunder of a demon who was severely
r pi itnand*-*!. Thu* It- no ih| tape in this
udmimMr.it ton. and ? w.r*h- and punish
m* n ar** illoiic#) wi h * a * .
li -oiiH tlnc ** happen* ihat *l merit* of
an a tils* I soul exactly b.naii# hi* of
f*ne<>. and h* I** then a b*wd auoth* r
chance nn! b* gins iff** again with ♦ x* and
!# iit opiormr.lte- of w*dittoing If hi# ac
. ii #}** a.• *i i ml to hi* credit b* mi 4
!*•• born a. ain to *l**fornmv or Incurable
•llsen#* l .opi* thu- .ilflicu**! In t'htn.i 4r
boileved to ha\ mis ondu t**d tr* nt***lvc*
o in a ptevtous *if** Th* r** are tnduce-
Hei’.ts to \irtu* as well as punishment
for vice If a woman tdioul l pbas* the
g*sls in ow stage of existence she may
Ih horn a man In the next According 10
Chineo philosophy, ih** principle of go*d
Is male (Yaiir) ami th** prin i|*ai if evil
1. - mal ii • Th** l;uiy who Iwt *ih
prlvi.rxe of changing her m*x in anew life
mu-i. therefor**, feel highly Haltered by
me tavor *f the Immortals.
Tint* is no litigation in the hills of
Judgment, for pn soul dfegm* of disputing
ft "I 1 ecioif* Records Th leslgerw of
Had* s ar* kept mott p ii< illlou-ly. a-*1
th* s':* r* and ** xt rctivirk- imp esslvely.
••.hrre Is no lwsitlon." By w *y, liow
i\P of preventing any miakeruus.v 11(1*
itUoi a# 1 m I lislng difficulti ?* an I
w astli v. the presidents thn* iliere Is
iiiipl# hui * ft• tout ceremony th* <ki>r.
When r* * \*~l by th** ‘ God *f I'at*'' I* 10
-oui is offer#d 11 up of tea. which linlucei
' f*rg tfuiu* s.” Dr. Clark save tht
when th*- missionaries off* r !*.? to th*- *‘ti •
.‘ • -ut * Is usual!y !• < lt> * t # .h .*
1 •, hat "W* (Nit nmrlhlti
1. • •• ii.i vhi 1 wii t th' i-a Inv*.-
untarily Join the church." Th hulls *f
juigti)i at at* very severe on Sill.‘tde*. tin
!# *• 4 th* suicide has bo n commttt*l for
om** viriuou- reason. .\ deb,or s*m**-
:m< - take** his Ilf* 1 to ■} .**• an Importu
h' * r#*di #*r. wlh> has to defray the funer
al expenses and .otnpensj • th* fa ml y
of th*- deceased Th** ha I o Jrdtmeut
will decide w hether the suicid* w .s dn *
u> oppression or 10 a rr.*-un sj i tt o." rr
venge Fnflllal combic* is cbou the
forsi oiunrs wiih wnich tloi soul con oa
*• I bad nervous prostration
terribly, caused by female
weakness. I suffered every
thing; was unable to eat.
sleep, or work. After a while
I was induced to try Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound. and l really began to
improve on taking the first
bottle. I continued to take
the medicine, and am now
better in every way, and feel
like a different person. lam
simply a well woman.”
M its. Dkli.a Kkisf.r,
Marit-nriUc, Pa.
laden; but the most dutiful son cannot es
cape if he has defrauded th government
•>r neglected to pay tax* - Frhud on th*
government s* *nis t** l llniite*! ti* a v. rv
•
position of a highly plac**i manlirin in a
hall of judgment Is not *I. ar i.uiacks ar •
sternly treated, but the worst fate of all
Iwfalis the si fY#*re |sopb* who ot*?fi!v
mock the "Preclotir. Records." There is a
terrible story of what befell certain priests
who ordered copies of the “Yu-I.l" to he
burned. T.lar have 1 very lliagre*-ab’e
l*ortlon in this world as well s oitiers.
Th#*r* Is 1 certain t- mpk* w here an l*k>l
devotes Itself to th- functi* n of striking
liar dead Dr Clark **-k and 1 young priest
whether he had • ver -, n any liars struck
bs*i "Y* . iwo." raid ihe p.i# r i "My
young friend, take care that y>u
are no* the third.” raid I*. Clark
To • '• .i|h the various hello, which are
like th* circ of I**•# 'inferno with
out the poetry. Ii ** 'in'* to lea go#vl place
t*> turn vegetarians. "It D believed that
animals, birds. Ashes and Insects r** pos
sessed by som** ones spirit; If iLlr death
is prevented the spirit obtains som# miti
gation of the pains of hell; therefore,
much m* rlt is ohiniu*d by setting at ll
brty living creatures." The great#*.-t
merit of all is not t** eat a fish diet. Mr
I’ao klll#l Mr. Wan San. who*#** soul
thirsted for revenge. Wan San met lvo,
who wa willing 10 submit to the forfei
ture of his Ilf* , hut Iveeause h* was a
vegetarian "Wan San had pity on him an I
only cut off Ills pigtail."
ll\* A • MU.M IH KIK."
I airy -Like tilft *f n kniun* “Herder
*f ?li* Tuw n i os 1."
From the New York Journal.
Independence. Kan., <• t ? Kll Stark of
Neo*le>ha, Kan., is known a I o er thl*
se*-iioti of tiH state an "ih** mm with the
niagi etlc eye. He ha- a remark tble way
of finding 10.-t artlc I# s. People In the
11, Khl'orlr-K towns Ivav*- heard of htin and
he has gone many miles on several occa
sions to And articles.
Apart from being the po*sesor of this
gift he is th** herder of the low n cows
Ins* nu t s of his remark U*l powe? are
tiirnlshed every w#*k week Oil#
H sm clerk of th* liu.-fon lbus a|
Neoloel , threw m ol I sho* it som* cats,
and mi h th* shoe w*nt Huston's ring,
which he value* very highly. He offeied
|. t the p rson w ho w*ml 1 find It. and
for -eveval *lys the hotel yard was full
#.f ) . r* s ktoklng f*r the loot r* >perty.
Stark Ihi 1 In hi** api ran*'** rt>out the
tntrd day. .ml In five m i it’ h* h #1 ptrk
•*l up ?h* ring.
I* fHin I<i Knight* T* mp ar ci arm b--
Ici i- ag to A Kv ii:*> a Siandar l * ill
agent u .\>a*b*'li.i. .n<l recetve*! He
.. .. found *1 ring that Bert ill • ( tha
Neodesba Saving*- I’ank. ti*l los.
Stark has never yet failed t lor i-p an
irti • (hftt lie ut to find He sys
he *"n always tell befor** he ingin?. h
starch whether he ran rind *h- prop r.y
or not. and If he cannot i* will net search
fur It. Me has made c n.-id rahle money
*. plying Ids strange business, w rich he
now propose* io follow -x lusivel) and I t
someone else hei#i the cows of Neodeah*.
A )arg** Brooklyn brewery firm de
,|ded that from this time on no man who
lets not • l**ftci of relit ir th* lo'm cf n
wife will be able to get sufficient y into
Uit#t good graces to ua sei up In business.
on: riMM; or the imiKß.
Army of krrrpop**r Men In the An-
Ihmi'ltr 4onl Plfld*.
From the f’hlcigo Journal.
Hast**on P.v. Oct. I.—Not the leapt In
iertf>ttng feature of the big coal strike Is
the army of newspaper men in the field.
Hamilton leads oft with about repre
sentatives of metropolitan papers, there
are a i*r©re of Scranton, more In 8h imo*
kin t*l quads of five or ten In a <loien
other loans
The men at Hasleton have had nn ex
pfriervr** that the others did not get The
;mm iljt* vicinity of H.isleton ha been
the fighting ground, and her* have oc
urred the "marches.** Now. a march
may be u most dull and uninteresting *f
lair, or a may turn out to be n repetition
of the L-attimer tragedy of ’>7. when V>
men were killed and art others w ere wound-
Naturally then, the newspaper men feel
ihe tMKreaalty of attending the** functions
The marvhsr* ar*- secret, and the only way
* be on band la to go so the mine where
the march la expected and await develop
ments
lnaatmi~h ** the marcher* start about
midnight to ' hike' over the bills. It t
ea*y o see that the corresponded*, too.
nr** early riser* *
A march" *s a purely local custom, so
far ns can he learned The miners of **>e
olliery go on strike, and perhaps half or
nil th* men in a mine five or ten miles
i„\ refuse to Join First arg im**rvt p
s**d. but aftrr oral method* are exhaust
ed a "rnari'h" Is resorted to. Men and wo
men. boys anfl girls, all Join in nnd essrt,
under * over of rvghv for the village of
ihe re* aicltrants. They plan to reach
l* tlnwtion before the nen have started
for thetr day's work in th* mine*
A march, once started, grows like a
4 now -ha II rolling down hill Everybody
who ma\ chare- to rr.e , t or pass the
marchers s centpe.Ud to Join their ranks
They tell of two Philadelphia newspaper
men who during the strike of ’?7. were
made to tramp IS weary, rocky miles half
of which were perpendicular miles Trav
. ling men deput\ sheriffs, coal and Iron
police, all are quietly disarmed, put m
the frent rank and driven on, up mil and
down
Having arrived at their destination the
marchers tramp w*o the vll age and make
an uproar, shotrlit g *n all the 27 tongues
n dally' us* up h**re. for ah hearers to Join
the strike and stop work There is usu
ally a forca cf deputies or coal and Iron
police on hand If the miners decline to
• iul: It wa the custom In the old days to
h.#*t them ard wreck their houses With
rfr.ct this violence has been
< lminated
Th** simple appearance of the marchers
setm* to l>e enough to spread the strike
fever. But In case violence Is resorted to
there Is the posse of offi 'et* ready to Open
fire and a pitched battle would he the
result.
Night after night the newspaper men
have climbed out of bed at 2. 3. 1 and 5
c ock ard driven to the vnrlous collier
ies It is practically a lottery, for no
man knows whether he will cctne upon a
parade or a peacefully slumbering vil
ase He may return to town tired, hun
gry ard disgusted; only to learn that there
was “somethin' doin’ ’* over in the other
valley and that he has been beautifully
“scooped "
The nomenclature of the country lend*
it<df to the poetical fancy and the boys
have composed the following descriptive
lollad a their official war cry;
From Mwhnnoy to MeArtoo,
And then w Jump to Jeddo;
Back again to <>>lcraine.
Then off to Beaver Meadow.
Then comet* breakfast, th** routine vis
its to tabor and operators'
m*l. after the afternoon papers go to
press. imp.
Three newspapermen drove ten miles to
If as! ebrook mine the other night Half
th** time there were no roads, and when
there were any they were worse than
non The night was blacker than a pol
Itlclnn’s conscience Finally after plod
ding along three or four hours the driver
pointed out M Mg black breaker looming
up against the sky which ww just turn
Ing from black to gray before the flush
of dittvn.
"You fellers will have to foot It the
rest of the way," he said.
Th* trio tramped over the slate piles
and came upon a tragic situation
There was a posse of officers, headed by
the sheriff, guarding the entrance to the
one street of the village. Opposite was
an angry crowd demanding the right to
walk on a public highway. All the ele
ments for a “scrap” were there and th**
deputies were nervously Angering their
guns, while the marcherh were clear. y
getting more excited every minute
The reporters stumbled out Into the rood
exactly midway between the opposing
forces
Both sides were startled as each fared
the other was receiving re-lnfor*emens.
There in the gloom cne word would have
snapped the high-strung nerves of the op
|onents and precipitates! a Iwittle.
4n* word would have don*, but the
foremos* rejtorter didn't use that word
Instead he peered through the darknts*.
•ind recognised the sheriff’s long wid e
ulster, he sang out cheerily.
“Hood morning, sheriff have you uanl
IV,r’s soap?"
It wasn't funny. It was a very stale re
mark, but It hit the right spot In all that
nervous tension. The sheriff let otic a
hearty, whole-souled laugh; the depute
laughed, and so did the marchers.
The tragedy was gone In a minute The
sheriff told Hie m**n they could enter the
ATHLETE'S FAILURE
Um Not n Niifffi* I will He NX as Put
On the Hltf ht 8 #ml.
Cecellus X Hale, of 1717 Barclay St .
Hdtlmore. Md.. now quite a famous run
ner. has had rom** interesting ext>erlenee
in r#g.ird to proper feeding. His
mony !*• worth the attention of any athlete,
*r In fact, of any person who carew for
gt>ad sturdy, powerful health.
**Fp to about 1.8 months ago I bad lieen
In many athletic contests, without much
success. 1 about made up my mind it
was time to stop, but :% physical director
of the Y M C A of this city, advised
me to use Grape-Nuts food And Post urn
Cereal Coffee as principal factors in my
j diet.
“I accept nl the advice and today am
in possession of perfect health, and a
great many medals won In different ath
letic events. 1 can now run n race and
finish In tine condition, whereas lief ore 1
started on the right diet. I would And my
self in a faint at the end of a race.
"Formerly 1 had more or less nervous
trouble add severe headaches. I am glo I
to say since using Grape-Nuts and Pow
tum Food Coffee I have forgotten what
.i headache feels like My heart is In per*
f# t condition. Whereas w hile I w is using
ordinary coffee It would not stand the
huvy strain. This *tnt*nent is absolute
i |y true.,and I do not object to your pub
llshtng It. for It may bring back hwalth
.aid strength to som** poor lieing suffering
fr>m 111-he.#|th. caused by th# u* of tin
prop# r food."
There Is a reason for this; In the first
t#ia • ordinary coffee will show its effects
-oin#where In the nervous system,—fie
qufitly In weakening of the he.irt or In
stomach doubles which pr*%#ni one
from obtaining the strength and value of
fo. 1 It Is therefore necessary to quit
the use of this drug. n#l In i* use
Poslum Cereal Food Coffee and Orape
\ uts fw*#l
They were lioth lu*ente#| by a food ex
l*eti and arc made at the famous pure
t •and fa-to?le of the Postum Cereal <’o.
I.’ . t Rattle Dre*k. Mich. This foo#!
ml the food drink are both made foe a
and linl*e purpose, and there are thoussnl
of users throughout the world that can
testify, from practical experience Uj
theory is bot ne out by the facts#
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn
St. Louis, U. S. A.,
Brewers of the original Budweiser,
Faust,Michelob.Anheuser-Standard.
Pale-Lager, Black & Tan, Export
Pale, Exquisite and Malt-Nutrine, use
no corn in any of their
products, but only -rtV rrrrf
the choicest of
materials, which it&rtX
accounts for their
leading in both
Quality and Quantity.
Learn a Profession
Without Going Away to College or
Leaving Home or Quitting Work.
WHAT YOU NEED
for complete success fn life Is one of the Ten Free Scholarships In T>h
International correspond* nee Schools of Scranton. Pa . which the MORN
ING NEWS will present to the ten persons having the most votes by N.>v.
2*. mu
Gather all the Voting Coupons you can. nnd win one of the Ten Free
ships named below. Through one of th* m you can qualify for a GOOD *l
- po.-iilon, and not lose a day from work or leave your home while st 'ty
ing.
1 MECHANICAL ENOINEKRINO.
3 KUECTHIOAI, BKOINERIUNO.
(InrlU'llnK Complelf Klcetrlo il Outfit.)
*. ARCHITECTCHE.
4 CIVII, KNOINIEH I NO.
5. SANITARY PLCMHINO, IIEAT
INO AND VENTILATION.
MOW TO VOTE.
Cut out the attached Voting Cou
pon, and mall or bring It to tho
business office of the Morning News,
Bavannuh, Ga.
Each Coupon must hear the name
of the person for whom you wbh to
vote.
village if they would be quiet and keep In
ihe road. They dll. and ihre wus ni
fight at Hamel brook.
But it w.? i#n miles lack to t *wn.
DM \nt:t* OF HI’KKIK
l*r**d tr f lon %lnf Awifinrs# at Rea
llntlr by n Proplirf.
*From the Ix>n ion Mariner.
In the latter part of 1883 the writer dead,
In the columns of an enxlnesrlng contem
porary. with the possibilities of .1 forty
knot steamer As the article suggc-tel.
Inter aha. quadruidlng the then prevailing
holler pressure, doubling the mm* er of
revolutions, and halving the we ight of fuel
10 be carried, but substituting oil for c I
needless to say it rale* some c >nsl r.iM*
amount of controversy, th* general c n
ensus of opinion pl.dnly leading ti *he
Idea that the writer was a *'cr.:nk ” In
deed one paper, more outspoken in It-*
comment** than it**fel!ow* a went >0 far as
to stale that “this idle <)re.im of a vision
ary will never be red tiled.**
Barely two decades have elapsed since
the article appeared, and he Viper tas
already come near. an#l her aister ship, the
Dobra, will, we believe, come nearer, to
realizing the "idle dream” of forty knots
This, however, ha yet io be proved; but
if we divide what we may t#*rm the exist
ence of practical * earn shipping Into de
cades, six such will embrace 1 . and into
•he last of these the naval archhe t and
marine engineer have compress*l tne
greatest and most rapid of ail th#lr im
provements. Whether the ship l* “lln*T"
or "tramp." battleship or crusr. *r tor
pedo craft, the last ten y ars ha** witne*s
**d the greatest development of th* sjs-d,
power and dimensions of each type.
Of court**’, there w re earlier exceptions
to the gonerei rule, I**. for install* * th**
Great Hastesn .*n#l the enormous Italian
battleships. but th*s* were abnormal
growths and held no place In the gradual
evolution of larger ships an I higher
speed*. Asa general proposition, on*- may
say thru the large liigh-e,*ee Is dp rim*
In with the twin scr* w the Dity of New
York and Ih** City of P eri#, clr* a ISBR. be
ing the first ship.- of any gr**at rise t< em
body twin s#r ws driven by en
gines plu*-d In *wo disflrct vv.il -r - * Igkit
compartments. These vessels w^ r r of IS>
ions, and average I twenty knois, with
jimnai in*li. H**l horse power. Th* l**rls
quickly brok#* fh* record from the tran**-
Xtlantic trip, and w*- may ink** 1 hit
twenty knots was the in ixlmnm e**eel In
or a# the L'glnnli'g of our 'as? |e
rade. the City of Home and Auranla. w h
their sevent#*en kno's. being h- qub k-.-t
vessels during the early r*. while the fif
teen knots of the Adr.nth* con tttut <1 .1
record In 1871. as did th* S otla's thlrrern
knots in IStB. In IK.>j the Col line llr er At
lantic <ll*l an average of twelve knot* To*
Atlantic was 2.Bft! tons. tn* S oil 1 3,‘(n
tons, the Adriatic 3.888 t n* the Aurani *i
7.300 tons, and th* City of Rome 8.144 tons
From th#-**- few typical #*as* se It w 1! b *
seen that in the thr#*- decades, 18'0-lhV).
sj#**>l hal Increased from twelve to seven
teen knots and tonnage from 2Jft> to 8,144
th* power of the At antic's *nslnes being
2.0Nl indicated hotae i#wer as .(galnet the
11.300 Indicated hrs# j* war of the Cuy
of Rom**. saw. a# w. lav** ju t a*l.
ihe advent of the City of N#*w York aid
the City of I'art*. and the Increase o the
average to twenty ki* t*c ntl D,v ripkl
the progress has I* en since then. lioth In
speed and stz* may b .* rim* I fr m
lollowtng brief panic.ll.lrs of our p:#s t
da> b iding v-1-- Th# t ampan a i#.l
lowered the two “Cities" p? ISR’ ah# b log
of ll.Wf l ton?*'. ;>• *s Iml I bti-e jo*-
er . and twenty-two kn<ns Th** *am
panla and her sister, the Lit* ania. lld not
hol.l the spe#sl re-*orl long, for in lxs#7 th
North G*rman IJoyd Company sent me
Kaiser Wilhelm *l* r Gnu-*** . n h- ml
-den voyage to New York. The new Ger
man ship was of ?>. M) ? ns dlrp ucern* nt
and engined with UV"** '.|lo’* l h rs#*
I lower, and soon e-t ibhshed her reco*d
with 22.80 knot* Two >e*r*. Inn saw th •
Oceanic, of 21.300 ton*. 2*.00* In t .atcl
horve power, and 3’ 2 knot*, while tI
year has seen ad previous Atlanta r cotd
lowered by th#* D> ut- hi.it #i. wotih ler
average of twens)-thr# e kn t- rl h
itcross.
A glance at th# perf#xrman*'*s of the two
late** leviathans lea\#s u- onen to doubt
whether iauer-day speed* are not obuia-
. CHEMISTRY.
7. COMMERCIAL BRANCHES.
* MECHANICAL DRAWING.
■ (Including Complete Drafting Outfit.)
9 ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING
(Including Complete Drafting Outfit >
b* ORNAMENTAL DESIGN.
I (Including Compete Designing Outfit.)
VOTING COUPON.
Name
St. and No
Town
cd a* too gre* a cost. Tie 0.-ctri
le|s her 28 ft tons of dl.-plqcemer.? . *
• *•* of 28.010 Indi* it *l hors#* p a r h •
IV?u 1 aettland requires a:. *#4> inu .~4
horse power to force her 2 • <ou<
through the water at twcnly-f! **. kn>i
*l*hu .he Ocean 1' r**iuir > but i* u-l r*tt#|
horse power i* move on#* tn at ..... h ■■ f
while the Deutschland tak#s I.V. i , .1 s
horse power to move a tor 1 wi >.
Mir* * knots—th*it I*. 10 gain ?om Hut *
U than 12 per con:, in the Kr.glDh siu; •
spec#!, her German rival hit to #x t
per cent more iwwer. an#! r.s we nt \ *.*
the r#w| cons umfMlop j*er unit of | ..w r 0
L* the sain.* In each ship, this u: Hies
gre ater cost un.l bunker spat* an l nt<*fa
stokers for the Deutschland.
VV* still adhere to #ur #-on?rnfion of *ev
enieen years ag* namely, th.v 1 * for y
knot ship Is possible, and we believ#- no#
an we dl*l then, that the f#rty-k t -h
will not !>t* driven by rec|p,o*Mdrg m •
chlnery.
—Unanimous Opinion.—•• Candid!) ,J*"c
said a Si ptembcr bridegroom to his bruls
in a spirit of self-abasement, “I ant
perceive what you see In me to m.k#* you
willing to marry me." “Never m nd *1 ar.
replied the bride; “that's what til niy
relatives say."— Pittsburg Chrord* !* -TtU
-BCHOUIJ AND C'ULLBURI.
Tilt; *%%%N\AH IMtKI*%K %TORI
at iiool, niii.it ui \.
OPKN OCT. 8.
Mr. Strong has returne.l to the city
anti mo> lw s#*#‘n every morning betw*-n
9 and 2 at th* school building. 01 t’e
northw#al corn# r of Kurnard n 1 Harris
streets.
Ormond R Btrong (Cornell). Head M t #r
A bool whose lust rue tor* ar** unb*r
slty men familiar with modem m*’”***l
- men wno have demonstrat**l their
success *s teachers In preparin': !**•> - i f
college and business A school who • up! *
ma t- accepted In lieu of exantln.it#*mi by
many college**, and wltooe h* i‘lmt-‘ r
ha#- the highest endorsement by th# 1: *•
dents of Cornell and of th l'nlv#*rstt> of
California. A school whose *l!r tor- c
among the most prominent m**n of bj
stale. A s'h#Kl where your boy wo .
receive p#rson*l supervlalon an i ,n ‘
couragement, where he could obtain
thorough **n#l systematic training in t
aNi#! mind, where he could pr*‘par* H*
lessons for the next day under *n i r ”
structor's care in the afternoon Jut 1 **
would at the i*#*st boarding *cb'**l * n ;J
where you woukl have no worr\ h •*
his assoi ialew. A GROWING SDH I)( !
[ftififfifgßim
q*q I etln rOapaulMai ggjd
a to Balsam of Copaiba,
I A 1 CubebsoUnjectionsandlMlui n
CUSE IN 43 HOURS
|XS J the lame diseases without!
Inconvermnce.
W. ROSS GRAVENER,
Manufacturer’s Aflent,
IIAII.UW AMI# Ml LI. *1 I*l*l ■•*'*•
frovldent Butliilng. Bav.im 11 *•
Jj
Empty Hogsheads.
Empty )lolal#a i*o#aliea*ls f,lf
aale hy
C. M. Gt! BERT & CO^