Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 5

Thursday evening. ELMIRA DAILY GATTE AND FREE PRESS. SEPTEMBER 24, 1S03. HII PIE LIST JOHN BULL, FINE NOMINEE WATCH SHAWL PIN'S JOURNEY UPHILL FIGHT DISCOURAGED MISS HOWE AND SHE DECIDED TO END HER LIFE BY SUICIDING Of Many Articles of Food Id- As Soon as Safe, Doctors Will Re Young -Lawyer Who Heads Democratic County Ticket. teresting to Cash Buyers move it From Miss Sayre.

Young Woman Thought She Had the evr an Better Breakfast, food, so different from all others that it pleases everybody. Get a raclage to-day at your grocers, jaj CBSrsM Ptre Food Le Eot, N. Each week new faces are ceen at the Wo buy Tolm Kelly's shoes because we think HIS CANDIDACY IS APPROVED big busy tea store. Many people see for Seen Trouble Enough and Tried to End it by Drinking Belladona. SLIPPED DOWN HER THROAT themselves or are told by mends ot tne advantages cf the "pay as you go policy." SUGAR.

Tk Weather. portra 'or Gaaetta by Serlty Bro Elmira. N. Sept. 23, 1903.

T3'U' Wind Clear As a result of continued illness and despondency over her surroundings, 5 lbs. Granulated Graduate cf Cornell University and tie Columbia Law School in New York City Prominent Member of the Chemung County Bar. 23o 50c May Howes lies in bed today very 111-J 10 lbs. Granuluted, Physicians in Pratt Hospital Using X-Rays to Deteimine When It Will 'be Safe to Perform the Needed Operation Near Level of Appendix Now. fc ao Wind Clear 20 lbs.

Granulated, Soft White, per lb. they'ro the best that money can buy. We sell them to our customers, season afterseason, because they seem to feel the same way about 'em. and $3.00. HUDSON HUDSON, Powdered, per Ixaf, per bept SW Clear Cloudy Wind XW Clouay M- ..56 above) 57' aboo.

lp.m. BRING YOUR GROCERY LIST. ened and asked her what she had done. Receiving no reply, Mrs. Clark went to the kitchen and found an empty bottle.

Sho immediately telephoned rollco headquarters and Roundsman Powell and Patrolman Flafcive went to the house in company with City Physician Jacobs. Miss Howes refused to be treated by the doctor. "I am all alone in the world and want to leive it," she said. After a little persuasion, however, she submitted to medical treatment and w-as soon on the road to recovery. When seen today.

Miss Howes said: "I am very sorry that I did it, but most anyone would have done the same th'ng if they had gone through what I have all my life. "There is no man concerned in fhi? matter at all, and the story that there is is absolutely false. The young man that was here last night was not here to see me, and he never came to see me. I do not like him. I have had gentlemen callers, but thtre is no love affair in my life to make me despondent.

"I have just become discouraged at the uphill fight I have had to make my living. "I have intended for a long time to commit suicide, but did not realize what the consequences would be. I had only one thought and that was to get out of this life. "I bought the belladona about three weeks ago, but last night is the, first opportunity I had to use it." Bars Borax Soap 23o OLD FEUD BROKE OUT. 1tll II Bt Xwo Arrests Result From Celebration After Austrian Wedding.

lbs. Laundry Starch, 25c 4 lbs. Rice, 25o Imported Macaroni, per 10c 3 Cans Condensed Milk, 25c Seedless Raisins, per 10c and remorseful. Miss Howes is twenty-nine years old and says that she has seen trouble since she can first remember. She was born in Tioga, Pa, Her father and mother died some time ago and for nearly ten years Miss Howes has had to make her own w'ay in the world.

She continued the uphill fight friendless ana alone, until last night, when overcome by the cruel knocks she has received, she drank the contents of a bottle of belladona. Mrs. Clark, who rents a room to the Howes woman, at 330 East Water Street, returned home last evening about 9:50 and found Miss Howes alone and in a despondent state of mind. "I have a notion to end it all," she told Mrs. Clark, but as Mrs.

Clark had heard the girl say it many times before she gave it no thought. Later a man called to see Mrs. Clark and Miss Howes left the room. She returned in a few moments, however, and said that "it will be all over by morning." Mrs. Clark became fright Cleaned Currants, per lb 80 Delicious Cocoa, large Box 20c Delicious Cocoa, medium size box.

10c 2 Boxes Force, 25o There was a lively fight near Washington Street last Saturday that just (jMie to light in Police Court this morn-jj. There was an Austrian wedding is" that vicinity ami the guests all i rattled too freely. As a consequence an tli feud between Joseph Spiiak and USE EITHER TELEPHONE. Breakfast Flake, largo box, lOo Miss Grace Sayre, the young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George M. Sayre, of Horseheads, is in a very dangerous condition at the Pratt Hospital owing to hor swallowing a large shawl pin several days ago. The accident happened at Miss Sayre' home in Horseheads. She carelessly put two pins into her mouth, and, while laughing, one pin slipped down her throat head foremost. Miss Sayre could feel the pin moving and at intervals since she has suffered from its pricking the lining of the stomach.

The pin is so large that there is great danger of its puncturing an artery, which would cause immediate death. The movements of the pin are being watched by means of the X-rays and trie physicians are waiting until it gets Into a position when they -can operate with safety and remove the pin. This afternoon it was stated at the hospital that the pin is now on a level with the and that it was thought an operation might be performed soon. The case is said to be one of the most interesting, as well as the most dangerous, of its kind in the annals of accidents in this county. ROBERT EMMET PLEASED AGAIN BRANDON TYNAN'S PLAY GIVEN SECOND TIME IN LYCEUM THEATER LAST EVENING.

Salad Dressing, per bottle, 10c In naming John Bull, as the candidate for member of assembly on the Democratic ticket the members of that party selected a candidate who meets the thorough approval of every citizen of the county. John Bull is a clean man and is in every way qualified lor the Important office to which he should be elected by the people on election day. Mr. Bull is engaged, in the practice of law in this city and has attained a creditable standing as a member ot the bar. Mr.

Bull was born in Slater-ville, Tompkins county, Sept. 25, 1863, being the son of John Bull, also a native of that locality. Mr. Bull received his elementary education in the public schools of his native town. He then entered Cornell University and graduated as a member of the class of 1SS5.

Desiring to make the practice of law his life work he then entered Columbia Law School for a post-graduate course. Mr. Bull graduated from Columbia with the class ot 1S87 and, was admitted to the bar In 1SS9. While in New York City he obtained practical experience in the office of Marsh, Willis Wilson, at 48 Wall Street. Coining to Elmira he entered the law offices of Smith Robertson, with lb.

Box Crushed Oats, Scouring Soap, per cake, Very Strong Ammonia, per bottle. 10c 5c lOo 10c 25c 10c lb. Jar Mustard, Boxes Tryphosa, Toilet Soap, (3 cakes in box,) WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THE BETTER GRADES OF COFFEE AND TEA AT PRICES THAT CANNOT BE EQUALLED. THIRTIETH MEN AT GENERAL FIELD RIFLE PRACTICE TODAY ...239 2 lbs. Rio Java Coffee Our Great-Java Mocha, per u.io Fair Tea, per JOc, 3o3 JE525Z5SS2ScSSS2S2SE5S52! 2 Best tirade of Tea, per 50c, 00c Large Box Washing Powder, 5c whom he remained until the time of his admission to the bar, where he was ad 'Pride of the Farm" Ketchup, 10c Brandon Tynan wrote a thrilling play when he produced Robert Emmet the Days of 1S03, but made the mistake of appearing in the title role himself.

That was last year. Last evening the Tynan play was presented in the Lyceum Theater by a capable company headed by Robert Conness, and left a much better impression that it did last season. Conness made a manly, forceful Emmet and omitted the jantings of the author. There will be no quarrel with Tynan over the piece. The' material is of the sort that makes an interesting offering and there are enough thrills to OBITUARY Cans Soup, -c Corporal W.

K. Whitley Won the Champion Marksman Bar, Mak ing Five Consecutive mitted to partnership in the firm under the name of Robertson, Smith Bull. 50 75 Tl. gf 16 1548 rd 15 17 5'J a 22 1655 15 18491 Largo Sack lable Salt, 5c Peter Spnak oroke out. 1'eter seized fence 'stake and Joseph did likewise jjut Peter's wife interfered and made him tLrow his stick away.

This is to the story told this morning ja Police Court by Joseph's wife who aid that Peter was to blame. Peter, however, thought differently and swore oat warrant for Joseph's arrest upon toe charge cf assault in the second de-Tee. He pleaded not guilty and will be tried next Wednesday. Likes Such Surprises Its an old saying: the best advertisement is a pleased customer. It happens to us continually in this vavt A man buys Devoe for his house he has painted it once in three years for e-Hr's-ase.

and thinks he knows what he wants buvs 30 gallons, and has 10 left. lie sees right-off that 20 Devoe is as n.ii as 30 of anything else. He likes thai; it eomes quick: it is a surprise; he tells of it. The best advertise-Ber is a pleased customer. Taree years, roll round.

There isn't a iim that his house needs paint he don't taint it. Next veer he don't paint it. Tui eomes slow; it is a surprise; but he la used to it. Still the best adver-ti-fiuent is a pleased customer. 14 Earker.

Pose Clinton Co. Takes the burn out: heals the wound; cres the Dr. Thomas' Eclectric the household remedy. Foran Enters Cornell. ForiLn the captain of the 1902 -football Rain left yesterday far Ithaca where he will enter Cornell Diversity.

Foran played end and half-tack on the KG3 Mereersburg academy team. Later Mr. Smith retired and subse quently Dlx W. Smith was admitted to COME FRIDAY OR SATURDAY. the firm name of Robertson, Smith Bull.

In 1S94 this firm was dissolved We will have a fresh supply of Eggs, Miss Nora E. Cooney. and Mr. Bull has since then practiced The funeral of Nora E. Cooney will be held Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock Butter and Lard for Friday and Saturday.

The price nnd quality of these goods are always right at the Big, Busy 300 Tl. 16 55 2163 15 55 21 03 1855 at the home of her sister, Mrs. Shays Tea Store. GT. A.

P. TEA on West Third Street and at 9:30 o'clock 117 E. Water St. 0 2566 I in St. Patrick's Church.

The interment will be in SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. suit any taste beyond the ten, twenty and thirty fiends. Miss Angela Russefl gave Mr. Con-ress intelligent support and the remainder of the company was adequate to the demands imposed by the author.

The audience was small but a well entertained one. DOUBT ABOUT STRIKE. Mrs. Johanna Marinan. The funeral of Mrs.

Johanna Marinan Machinists in Boston and Albany Shops will be held Friday morning at 9 clock Not Yet Decided Upon Action. at the house and at 10 o'clock in SS. law alone. In politics Mr. Bull has always been identified with the Democracy and is regarded as one of the cleanest and fairest men who ever, graced a convention ticket.

He has always devoted his time to political work and has a legion of friends throughout the county. He has regularly been a delegate to county and city conventions and has done much to advance the growth and insure the success of Democracy. In social circles he is prominent and popular. He is a member of Wilfirth A. O.

TJ. City, Country, Corning City, Lake Keuka and Kanaweola Cycle Clubs. In whatever relations of life, Mr. Bull is always the same honorable and honored man whose worth well merits the high regard which is uniformly given him. Peter and Paul's Church.

I he inter Albany, Sept. 24, The threatened ment will be in SS. Peter and Paul's Pistol Shooting. 25 Capt. J.

T. Sadler 17 Ass.Surg. R. B. Howland 20 2d Lt.

J. D. S. Reid 17 Adjutant F. E.

16 Rifle Practice. 100 1st Serg. W. H. Halliday 21 Q.

M. Serg. D. L. Smith.

20 Serg. N. A. Powell 21 Serg. E.

M. Smith 23 Serg. Jt. S. Smith 20 Corp.

W. H. Whitley ..21 Corp. E. J.

Lowman 21 Corp. W. A. 13 H. C.

Prt. C. C. 15 Private G. W.

Andrews. 19 Private M. W. Breese IS Private H. J.

Couch 16 Private 'H. L. Corner IS Corp. H. L.

Deister 21 Corp. A. S. Cramer 21, Private Jos. Edwards 13 Private R.

L. 21 Private A. W. Fudge, jr. 17 Corp.

A. J. Friend 22 Private W. A. Garcia 21 Private H.

Gardner 17 Private J. T. 20 Pri-ate W. H. Gilbert ..18 Private F.

B. Harrie 20 Private F. J. Jones 20 Private H. H.

19 Private J. J. Logan 16 Private R. S. LaFrance 19 Private W.

E. Longmate 17 Pr. W. La V. Long IS Corp.

R. E. Miller 21 Private R. I. Moran 21 Private II.

B. Myrtle IS Private II. M. Myrtle 20 Private B. A.

Prince 18 Private C. W. Roder 22 Private Chas. Radburn. IS Cemetery.

GOLD JEWELRY strike at the Boston and Albany machine shop in Rensselaer has not been settled yet. Will.ard Rogers against whom there is much feling among the Mrs. Louise Potter. workmen, returned to work last night State Range, Horseheads Road, Thursday noon Fifty-eight enlisted men, and four officers of the Thirtieth Separate Company are engaged in the general field rifle practice today. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the most of the marksmanship work had been completed and the "skirmish runs" had been held.

In this latter work about fourteen fives, seventy-six fours.thirty-eight threes and a large number of twos were made. It is impossible to tell now how the company stands in the work today so far as the state championship' is concerned. Fifty-four men qualified as marksmen today. Major M. Kirby, of Auburn, inspector of small arms practice, is here inspecting the shoot.

The company arrived on the range at 7:30 o'clock and will return to the armory at 5 p. m. The shooting for sharpshooters and experts will be continued this afternoon and all day tomorrow and the absent men are expected to report tomorrow. In the scores below each man fired five shots at each range with a possible score of twenty-five to be made and 'a total possible of seventy-five. Corporal W.

Whitley won the champion marksman bar with a total score of sixty-six making five consecutive "bulleyes" at 300 yards. Corporal 200 IS 22 19 21 17 20 17 15 19 19 19 17 15 IS 21 20 17 17 20 21 13 19 17 20 23 21 IS 20 20 21 18 15 15 16 21 18 21 16 as foreman of the night force of MOUNTED WITH DIAMONDS. A COMPLETE AND NEW STOCK OF THE FINEST DESIGNS ON THE MARKET Mrs. Louise C. Potter, widow of the late Cranston T.

Potter died last night at iier home, 311 William Street. The cause of death was old age. S'iie is survived by one daughter, Miss Harriet M. Potter, of this City, two sons, Edward The men believe that an agreement can be reached by the company agree ing to transfer Rogers to one of the shops of the Eastern division of the of New York City, nnd John of Milwaukee, and one sister, Mrs. I.

A Please CalL road, but it is not believed the officials will do this. FRED H. REES, Jeweler STEELE MEMORIAL BUILDIN9. Eastbrook, of Washington. The funeral Tha local machinists are in doubt as will be held tomorrow afternoon at Takes the burn out; heals the wound; cures the pain.

Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, the household remedy. Xotiee is hereby given to Democratic electors r-f the Sixth ward that there will lie a caucus held on Septemler 25 at the second "district polling place on iiniut Centra! Avenue for the purpose of itiikir.g ward nominations. Tolls to be C'pen from 2 p. m.

to p. in. By order Yiard Committee. MICHAEL SULLIVAN. ROE REILLY.

23-2-1 o'clock in Grace Church. to what would be the attitude of the men In the Massachusetts shops in case Will the gentleman who impersonated a tramp and called at the residence on Baldwin Street and secured two shirts, please call this evening while the owner they strike over the Rogers matter. 1553 15 43 18 52 2058 20 57 16 49 21 54 19 58 16 58 20 59 18 56 15 52 19 61 17 59 16 48 1554 15 50 19 59 21 64 16 56 17 51 18 57 1754 16 55 24 63 17 53 18 51 2359 20 59 19 59 1554 19 51 20 53 1856 ,2158 15 56 16 50 16 49 17 51 1752 21 57 17 53 2157 18 57 20 54 16 49 17 54 21 57 John O'Dea. A strike here will fail if the eastern is home, the cuffs were forgotten yes-1 Marriage Announced. men do not strike through sympathy.

The funeral of John O'Dea was held this morning at 9 o'clock at the home terday I Miss Clara Manchester and Samuel It is hoped that today's developments may bring about a settlement of the on Powell Street and at 10 o'clock in W. Rockwell were married September difficulty. St. Mary's Church. The interment was in SS.

Peter and Paul's Cemetery. The When doctors fail, try Burdock Blood 8 by "Rev. Claude G. Langford of the 0 nallbearers were James Cain, -John Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, constipation; I Southside Baptist Church, according to invigorates the whole system.

jan announcement just made. O'Dea. George Murphy, Patrick O'Dea, EVENING WEDDING. 1 Michael Brow John Gallavan. The Democratic electors of the Town cf Elmira will meet in caucus at the Town Hall on Saturday, September 26, I93, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose cf nominating town others.

BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE. Osmer L. Holcomb, of This City, and Private James Riffe Private Lee Seeley Private Vance Shearer. Private F. L.

Shephard Private C. M. Spencer Private Richard Stiles 16 18, 21 17 19 19 Michael Powell. Miss Dora Eva Cole, of Sayre, Married Here. BRAVE EXPRESS MESSENGER The funeral of Michael Powell will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock at the house, 428 W.

Fifth Street and at Last evening at the residence of the R. E. Miller scored four bulleyes and a four at 300 yards. Lieutenant Reid led the officers in the pistol shooting. The following members of the company did not shoot this morning: Lieutenant T.

A. Brown, Privates A. L. Savercool, Walter Outt, R. J.

Ford, J. E. S'nappee and H. C. Kirkpatrick.

Private Outt is ill in the Arnot-Odgen Hospital from typhoid fever and Private Ford is just recovering from an injury and is a spectator on the range. Private E. J. Sterling, C. S.

Blaisdell, L. M. Austin and L. Sorgers did not complete their qualification this morning and will shoot again this afternoon. The following scores were made this morning in the general marksman SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A 10Y FOREVER 1 DEFENDED COMPANY'S SAFE 10:30 in St.

Patrick's Church. 1 he in parents of the orldegroom, Mr. ana Mrs. Kingsley Holcomb, 550 Spaulding Private G. L.

Sunderlin 16 Pr. W. R. 1 Private A. J.

Van Cleft. 20 Private F. H. Van Tuyl. 20 Private F.

H. Wise 16 terment will be in SS. Peter and Paul's II. T. LIX tJOC A UO'S Rl EXTA 15 17 20 19 13 17 17 15 16 20 17 19 19 16 16 16 Street, the Rev.

Eli Pittman, pastor ot tKAM, or 3L4UICAL DKAVIU'IKIt the Riverside Methodist ispiscopai Cemetery. Patrick J. Walsh. T6 Killed One Bandit, Wounded Another Who Was Captured and Shot Church, united in marriage Osmer L. Holcomb, of this city, and Mbjs Dora Eva Cole, cf Sayre, Pa.

The funeral of Patrick J. Walsh will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at Private D. W. Wise Private J. Andrews Private L.

J. Pr. G. B. Private A.

R. Piatt Private W. F. Martin ti' the house and at 10 o'clock 111 tot. tat KemoresTan, Pimples.

Patches, Bash and ykin Ltiseases, and on beauty, and defie- detection. It has sfwl the test of 55 years, and it- so harmless, we taste it to Engineer of Train Whom the Highwaymen Had Under Guard-Train Robbers Tried to Force Messenger to Open Express Car Safe. $45.25 to Denver, Colorado Springs and rick's Church. The interment will be in ss TV-fr and Paul's Cemetery. The family requests that flowers be omitted.

Pueblo, and Return via Lehigh Valley Railroad Oct. 3rd and 4th. Tickets on sale October 3rd and 4th limited for return to October 30th, in Portland, Sept. 24. One bandit dynamite had killed him, but when the Margretta Williams.

PURCHASED FIRST SHAMROCK. New York, Sept. 24. Shamrock 1, A-TiC7r' 4- fur lt 13 AvCi properly made party was within twenty feet of the car Marrrretta Williams, widow of Rev. was Kiueu, anoiner wuuhui-u uhu clusive, and will be honored on any PERSONAL.

Mrs. Ray Tompkins is on a visit to New York City and Boston. Mrs. Midlin" of Canandaigua, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Daniel Rice, on Columbia Street.

David Williams, died at the residence of "I 'ijsj Accept terfeit of sinii- he gave ample evidence that he was alive by opening lire. The first shot with which Sir Thomas Lipton began l.pr daughter. Mrs. Newton Benjamin kos West. Clinton Street, this city, this his campaign for the America's cup, has been purchased from the Irish Knight by George Depinna, of this city.

went through the foremost bandits heart, and then struck Barrett in the left shoulder. mnrninor. She is survived by six chil Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Cunningham ana dren B. F. Williams, and Margaret The price was not made public. lar name.

Dr. I-A. said to a lady of the hautton (a pa-f- as you ladis will ue them. I recommend itraa j'l Crea.n" as the leiist harmful of all the a wepnratkms. Korsalebv 'itey Goods Dealers in the X.

Canada and fEEa T. H0PKISS. Prop'r, 37 Great Jane Street. NEW YORK. C.

J. Cunningham are at the Langweu Several more shots were fired, one of Conk, of Washington. D. Mrs. men Shamrock I was last used as a trial the bullets striking another bandit, but boat for Shamrock II.

If Mr. Depinna ard Hopkins, Mrs. Newton Benjamin and C. W. Williams, of this city, and John finds that she can be converted into a yawl or schooner for cruising he will W.

Williams, of North lonawanua The funeral will be held at the house use her as a yacht. If not she will be 508 West Clinton Street Saturday at broken up and sold as metaL train. Inquire ticket agents for further Information. Oct 3d Binghamton Fair. The Erie R.

R. ill sell excursion tickets to Binghamton September 29th to October 2nd inclusive, good to return on or before October 3rd, from all stations Hornellsville, Bath, Port Jervis and Honesdale. For further particulars apply to any Erie agents. 18-02 San Francisco and Los Angeles via Erie Railroad. Account American Bankers' AsROcia tion, the Erie Railroad, October 7 to 16, inclusive, will sell tickets to San Francisco or Los Angeles and return for Tickets good for return up to and including November 30.

Several routes to select from. Call on Erie Ticket Agents for further information. Shamrock II has already been sold, J- E. Rilev, Broker, HflANCIAL COMMERCIAL and Shamrock III is also on the market, 2 p. in.

Kindly omit flowers. Joseph Allen. Josenh Allen did yesterday mornin being held at $50,000. Hotel to remain until they take up their residence in Utica. Mrs.

Fustic, of Corning, is visiting friends in the city. Richard Cole of West Chemung Tlace, is expecting his brother, John Cole from California. This will be the lirst time in twenty years that Mr. Cole has visited Elmira. Mrs.

Amanda Weaver, of Montour Falls, who has been dangerously ill in the Pratt Hospital, is some improved today. Miss Josephine Miller of West Henry Street is at the Mansfield Fair today. Attorney F. P. Taber, of Auburn, was in Flmira today.

at his home in the town of Veteran 0 Masonic Notice. Special communication of Ivy Lodge, Jso. 397, will be held Friday evening, The deceased had lived in this vicinity he was able with the assistance ot his two companions, to get away. The uninjured bandits determined after the second man was hit to make no further elf 01 1 to rob the express car. The engineer and fireman were allowed to proceed to the engine unmolested.

As soon as" the news of the holdup reached Portland, a special train was made up and the sheriff and posse went to tha scene. Hasty search of the vicinity resulted in the capture of the wounded bandit. He had a load of buckshot in the head. His two companions, realizing that they would be captured if they remained with Connors, abandoned him and fled toward the Columbia River, where it is believed they sacured a boat and continued their flight. The railroad company has offered $1,000 reward for their capture.

for many years and was well known. He i survived bv two eons and three. September 25, at 7:30 o'clock. The third i- K- ttatcer Last tier Steel of degree will be conferred in full form. All daughters: John J.

and Arthur of lii citv Mrs. William Stackhouse, members of the fraternity are cordially invited. W. W. HERVEY, Master.

Cherry Hill; Martha of Veteran, and e. Rubber. F-f. Tract (V, C. J.

HOWE, Secretary. 23-27 Mrs. Orin Wheeler, ot uneyenne, vyo, tured, and Engineer Oliver Barrett shot, in an attempt to hold up the Atlantic Express on the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company's line at Corbett. twentv miles east of this city, shortly before 10 o'clock last night. The wounded robber was caught by a posse at daylight, lie gave his name as Jim Connors.

The dead bandit has not yet been identified. Barrett is not seriously wounded, but it is feared that he will lose his left arm. There were four men ia the gang, two making their appearance about a mile out ofTroutdaie. They climbed off the blind baggage over the tender to the engine, anil covering the engineer and fireman with revolvers, ordered them to run the train to Twenty-One Mile Post. This was done, and when the train had come to a stop, two other masked men ame out of the brush and joined the first two.

The newcomers ordered the fireman and engineer off the engine, and handing them two long poles on which were sticks of dvnamite, compelled them on pain of death to march to the express car, and order the messenger to open the door. If he did not they were to use the dynamite to blow open the door. The engineer and fireman marched down to the express car, the bandits meantime keeping up a fusillade to intimidate the passengers. Arriving at the car, Barrett asked the messenger to open the door, but received no answer. The bandits then took the dynamite from the engineer and fireman, placing them against the door and lighted long fuses.

The entire party then returned to the engine, remaining there until the dynamite had eyphnhil. The return to the express car was then begun, two of the" robbers leading n'rrf the engineer and fireman fol- The funeral will be held rnday alter Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Owen, of Chemung, were in Elmira yesterday and spent part of the dav with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conness, of the Robert noon at 3 o'clock at the house and in terment will be in Vary Cemetery. The Rev. Mr.

Hyde, of Millport, will olhciate, em 1 18 rresio Emrnett Company. rj Officers Elected. Sarah G. Earle. Ipaaatiaa o-'kkn Krpid t.

Inland pui In kjr IM "ti C-w keauini i ptd aCfii Atciusoa pfi.J. SashTilli! 'v-ru lEioni'acifio Mistake Caused Death. Buffalo, Sept. 24.A draught of rnf bolic acid taken by mistake for brandy, ended the life of pretty Harriet Morris, who lived with her brothers and sisters and their home No. 511 West Avenue.

About 5 a. m. today she took from a shelf a liottle which lie supposed contained brandy, and drank the contents, about half an ounce, of acid. She lived for an hour. She had been iU for somo time.

The death of Mrs. Sarah G. Earl occurred in Cortland Sunday morning. officora for the ensuinsr year were wted at the meeting of the 179th Reg! tania; 111 110 77 76 V4 17 41 4ds4 toy 10 10 to.m It 13! -A 3 'S 13. I3i sm 74 44 4Si 64i i-'6 WJ'Ki 71) 64s Hi 8" 8J fe7 b-i 8 .1 mi AO 8 li-w i.v 1S lH HI 4.11.4 4U4(, J.Q 119-i Iti UH 9 Hh ii U'A A Slave to Catarrh Dr.

Agnew's Catarrhal Powder Relieves in Minutes. Uasa! CATARRH Tn sit its Bt-ip-ea. ment. New York State Volunteers this afternoon as follows: President, John Ketehem, Elmira; vice-president Kw.iurt Par-Hu. She is survived by her husband and four children, one son, John H.

Earle, of Cortland, and three daughters, Mrs. Irene Hummer, of Cortland; Mrs. Alida Wheeler, of Elmira, and Mrs. Clara Holden, of Van Etten; three brothers and two sisters also survive. They are Joseph Butts, of Bath; Charles Butts, of Savona; Albert Butts, of Colorado; D.

T. Sample, President cf Sample's Waterman Gyles, Tioga Center; secre- El's Greani Oalmf 0 and treasurer. G. H. Bower, Horse I( 'inj Mail T0.

Coal Boothea and heala 1 vianiain. Stenhen Compton, of Installment Company, Washington, writes: "For years I was afflicted with Chronic Catarrh. Remedies and treatment bv specialists only gave me tem r- xl i 4 Tex pfd. Vnrir the diseased membrane. It cures catarrh and drives away a cold ia the head iiirklv lit 111.: Horseheads.

Owego and Return CASTOR I For Infants and Children. fiia Kind Ycu Always Bought kC'j porary relief untU I wa3 induced to use! Mrs. Phoebe Smith, of East Saginaw, Dr. Aenew's Catarrhal Powder. It gave.

and Mrs. Cornelia Armstrong. almost instant relief. let Van Etten via Eric Railroad, account 137th New Cure is for the Vnrk State olunteer eterans Asso Dr. Agnew's Heart 5.ut.ifro Kr fc 'WiKrro ky.

ptd. 1 Tas Pacific l'aeific fwtoU Cir Foundry txQ Central Cream Balm ia placed into the noetrils.epreadi over the membrane and is abeoroed. Belief is Immediate and a cure follows. It is not drying does not produce sneezing. Large Siae, 60 cents at Druggists or by mail Trial Siae, 10 cents.

ELY BROTHERS, Warren Street, New York Bears the Signature of The Erie's Sunday exeurson rates to Keuka Lake will be in effect each Sundaj Nerves, Heart and Blood. tiation, September 25 only $1.50 for the round trip. Tickets good on all trains Sold by CfclUTr DUOS. thom. The messenger's silence during September, going and returning on above date.

led tothe belief that the explosion of the.