TITO SCRANTON TRIBUNE BATURDAT MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1895.
Only rounded spoonfuls are required not
orrman & uourc
FIRE INSURANCE,
O Wyoming Ave.
II - U I U I ' U V I MM L'UIIL'L'
I1N M II llllllllll
RUSSET SHOES IT COST
AT THK
COMMONWEALTH SHOE STORE
Washington Avenue.
OUR WAGONS CALL
Regularly ia a
we uiuaed your
Regularly ia aU parte or the city. Hats
Drop a posui.
I ACKAWANNA
L. THE LAUNDRY.
08 Kno Ave. A. O. WAR MAX.
NEW
More than 275 styles to
elect from at all pnces,
om 75c. to $60,00.
ALSOHM-
Draperies,
Carpets,
Wall Paper.
127 WYOMING I VENUE.
jity mom.
I road of Xew Jersey trains
xi Park will be discontinued
lbltlon county convention will
afternoon at l o clock in
IiA!ti.. sentenced tn nnv thn mats
l ftstenlay, was discharged unjer
I tncy at.
ph McLane, of Wayne county.
1 It friends In this city and will
1 Vat. here.
V yl.h and Maria Walsh Wan an
'pia-airm tllt-( jScranton Traction
wi ..v irn t . i. i .
consideration.
Every school boy and a-lrl ahoulri have
fine Of fhf flW PMIITiiIiuI nnrl rlivllura
vaiiim nvrnue,
I St. Peter', society, of Bellevne. will
heel Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock to ar-
runge for the celebration of the tenth an
niversary of the organization.
Marriave licenses were arrant? vaatitr-
day to Patrick Dougherty and Delia oil
tnartln, Scranton; Harney Tltthe and An-
Jhe file cases for the city clerk's office
w yneraay aev.verea ana set In place
resign jnciavjc company, or
vetown, N. Y. They will be used for
telervatton of ordinances.
n Matthews Apparatus company
a writ of replevin yesterday dl
alnst Thomas O. McAmlrew and
ubv.u o lecover machinery for
.ur'nK soda water, which they
' ill .191.
n will be httd at the Ancient
a workmen .hall. 421 Lacka
mUT on Thursday evenXntc,
or the purpose of organising a
temple of the Golden K.nirle All
tea are cordially Invited to be present,
'he Scranton Iran PVnp pjwinnnv tn
Obably Sh'lD ih fene liuliv tnr annlni.
is; the liberty bell mt Atlonf. Th. Koii
mi start from Philadelphia Oct. B, mak
Yr . number of stops on the way. where
win be greeted with great ovations by
triotic clttiena of the south. r.hn-
oga will be one of the stops. - ,
)n Tuesday evening, Oct. 1. a reception
II be fflven in the rooms .nf (ha v..
omen's Christian association (n honor
nm jsnei rj. Ada ma, ine physical dl
tor of the women's evmnAsinm aii
ends of the association, both lari'M nt
btlemen, are cordially Invited to ho
teaonit, especially former members! of
r:vai training cusses, ana tnose inter
ea In gymnasium work.
Kid Gloves.
ITe are ahowlnsr the verv latest fn via
kyea at prices which will Induce you to
V. ir" """y .MumiTO me cuni:iy.
11.00 we wM sell doves that lit and
' goou service.
MEARB ft HAQEX.
HN RAYMOND INSTITUTE..
T.rms of Admission.
Xiial fVM.fntM.rah'n fan mm u
fee English branches!" """;"! i on
a ree-ousines. course i on
o higher mathematics..', l 00
y free hand drawing- i on
architectural drawing 1 00
fc mechanical drawing.. l m
German. i r)
V woodworking oo
"electricity....,,., on
lgn writing.,.., 2 no
lntlng j TO
Jumblng i no
I the amount opposite the class
I take to the 17.00 membership
l findj the cost of winter's
Apply at y. U. C. A. office,
it Monday, Oct. 7.
yl.s at Bargala.
' Co. have on hand the
v bicycles, and will sell them
Coi
r-.mf T.aiUai '
nvi' Whaala V
Pf t stock ever kept In this
f sWhnlakalamtM Sk Mall '
Mttenbender, W, , A. kmnterr,
pta. 1. f
attention and private dining
V dinner parties at Lohmann'a,
Net Service and cuts me tine
cltr.
S i (11ULTY
r
r.
If
HlesJ
nlnf daf of Fall Millinery,
'tea, large asaertnaeat ot Vat.
I Bonnets wai be an-ebtM
14. Wavatoiraev
tHinHtwirtttfy,'.''. ft ' v.
"Pure and Sure."
DOCTORS DOJOT AGREE
Dr. W. L. Lowry Contradicted by
Drs. Gardner and Falton.
ROBERTS' HEART NOT REMOVED
In Examining the Injured Man Before
Ue Died, They Discovered No Trace
of Any Affection of the Ueart.
Other Cases Passed I'pon.
Evidence offeredi In rebwWal yester
day la the trespass case f Mrs. Mary
Huberts against 'tht Delaware and
Hudson Canal company flatly contra
dicted the evidence of Dr. W. J. txvw
ry, of Curbomlale. plven Thursday. He
teatilled tlmt Hurh 'Roberts, husband of
the plalnWlt, died at the Lackawanna
hospital from Injuries sustained at the
CurUm street crossins; of the Delaware
and Hudson Canal company and that
at an autopsy Wihlch followed Roberts
was opened and his heart removed. It
was found to be very much enlarged
and Dr. lowry gave it as his opinion
that Its condition would have shortened
Roberts' life. Dr. H. D. ardner, who
as coroner of the county conducted the
autopsy, and several other witnesses
called yesterday, dended that Roberts
was opened or ihls heart removed.
After court opened In ithe morning Dr.
Lowry again went! on the witness stand
for the defense and testified that on the
afternoon of the accident after Roberts
had beon 'taken to the hospital the in
jured man 'told him he did not stop his
horse when approaching the crossing.
He ftaw the gates up, did not hear any
noise of an approaching train and sup
posing that everything was all right
started to dHve over the crossing.
When he reached the track he saw the
engine, but it was too lute to save him
self. Detective Crippcn Corroborated.
Dutectlve iMartln Crippen corroborat
ed Dr. Lowry with regard to this ad
mission. (He was In the hospital at the
time Roberts made his statement con
cerning the accident and asked him a
number of questions with regard to it.
Henry Frey produced a photograph of
the Carbon street crossing,- which he
testified was a correct representation
of the crossing; and Its vicinity.
Jacob Buttsman, the engineer of the
train that ran down Roberts, testified
that he saw the gates at the crossing
up and when about fifty feet from the
crossing sounded his whistle. He saw
the horses when close to the crossing,
but did not see Roberts or the wagon.
Thomas Connors, fireman of Dutts
nvan's engine, saw the man on the track
and yelled to tho engineer. Michael
Reddington, flagman at next crossing
above Carbon street, swore that the
usual signal was sounded for the Car
bon strict crOHfclns after the engine
had passed 'his station. ' '
Unlmpontant testimony was given by
C. E. Rettew an S. W. Arnold. W. O,
Jermyn, James Kearney and Detective
D. P. Roche swore that Ren Johnson,
one of the witnesses for the plaintiff,
was an unreliable person.- Frank Ped
rlck, George Ferrel and William Grant
were called, but their testimony did
not throw any additional light on the
cause of the accident. K. J. Goodwin
gave testimony as to the dUtance a
man can look up the track at points
from thirteen, to sixty fet from the
Carbon street crossing. The defense
rested with his testimony.
Kvldoneo in Rebuttal.
Tn rebuttal Dr. H. D. Gardner was
called. He was coroner of this county
at the time Hugh Roberts died and per
formed the autopsy. He rmoved the
brain and examined It and cut open
the hip, where there was a fracture,
but did not open the 'body a.nd remove
the heart, as Dr. ILowry testified to on
Thursday. He 'saiw no Indication of
emlargment of the heart when he ex-,
amined Roberts after his admission to
the hospital. If there had fofen any
trouble wiith the heart It could have
been detected. He had no recollection
whatever ct telling Dr. Lowry at the
autopsy that the heart was enlarged.
An enlarg'ment of the ttssuos of the,
heart, such as Dr. ILowry described,
would not fJhonten a man's expectancy
of life. If a man was iborn with ah
enlarged heart It would 'Increase his
chances for a long life. There is no
such thing as herldltary hennt trouble.
W. C. Price, of the West Side, a mem
ber of the coroner's Jury, was present
at the autopsy. Roberts' (body was not
opened and hta heart was nctt removed.
Atfter the autopsy the body was turned
over to the witness and by him pre
pared for interment. There was no In
dication that the body had been cut
open.
Dr. W. O. Fultpn, who assisted at the
autopsy, satd the - trunk was not
opened .die. examined Roberts several
thnes at the hospital before his death,
but found no indication rf heart trou
ble. A man who Indulges In violent
exercise may get an enlarged heart,
but that does not shorten his life.
Thomas WUIVams and William Hughes
testified that "Roberts body was not
cut open. The evidence In rebuttal by
the plaintiff will close this morning.
' ' Other Coses on Trial. '
Alfred G. Pace's suit against Mrs.
Sarah D. Lee was given to the Jury. at
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The de
fendant denies t hat she owes Pace any
thins, Bhe says the work he charged
an extra was Included in the contract
and that the contractor was not en
titled to. extra compensartlon. 'Mrs. Lee
further alleges that the plain-tiff did not
perform' his 'labor in a good and work
manlike way and that she was 'forced
to employ another carpenter to go over
the work Pace performed. A verdict
had not been returned when court ad
journed. Yesterday afternoon the case of Pat
rick Collins against the Olyphant
school district- was discontinued. A
portion of the work, for doing which
Collins sued to recover, had neither
been approved or disapproved by the
school board. Judge Guneter ruled that
$30, work of which the board had ap
proved, was all the plaintiff was en
titled to recover for and thereupon the
case was discontinued for the present
The motion of Mrs. Elisabeth 8oh net
flier against Patrick Golden, of the Sixth
ward, was heard before Judge Gunster.
The plaintiff ws to recover $125, the
price of 5,000 of the "Edmund Bartl"
brand of cigars, which, h says, she
made by order of Mr. Golden. The lat
ter denies having ordered them and re
fused to accept them when delivered.
Ait 6 o'clock th crse went to' the Jury.
The Jury In the cose -of Max Kemmer
against the city of Scranton returned
a verdict In favor of the cfty. .
Miss Hsrd.nb.rfh'. Pianoforte School.
A thoroughly high grade and progress
ive school for the study of the pianoforte,
musical theory and- taterpretat'Ton. ' ' -
Special Instruction In child music edu
cation and In training of teachers. fJ3
Madison1 avenue, , ,
Toot ban game today at the Base Ball
fMkrk. Stroudsburg vs. Scraaton. . Ad
saieston, tto, Ladras free. Game called
IM a
' ........ ...... -Ml ,', ' . fMM M"l
heaping spoonfuls.
LOOKING OVER THE GROUND.
King A Cleary Will Soon Begin Work on
Bridge Approaches.
John O. Cleary. Junior member of the
firm of King & Cleary. contractors of
Shenandoah, who have secured the con
tract for the approaches to the Linden
street bridge, was in the cWy yesterday
making the preliminary arrangements
for commencing the work.
To a Tribune n porter he stated that
he expects the contract to be in shape
lor digning next week, ami during the
following week will begin operations.
K Is not expected that the Job will be
completed before spring.
The firm of King & Cleary Is not as
well known in this part of tihe state
as It is in, the lower counties, where
these contractors have carried out
some very large Jobs. Hon. C. F.'
King, cx-aenator from Schulyklll
county. Who Is the senior member of
the llrm, is one of the larse-si con
tractors tn the letountry. His great
est feat was the successful construction
of the Jed Jo tunnel, which Is five miles
In length, ami which was built for the
purpose of draining a number of mines
at that place. He also has built many
sections of railroads, one being In lira
til. WIZARD OF THE NILE.
Sung Before a Largo Audience at the
Academy of Music
"The WIzrard of the Nile," Frank
Daniels' new coreic opera, moved more
smoothly at t'he Acadenny of Music last
night Mian did the Initial produotlon
at Wllkes-Barre the preceding nlirht.
A large audience heard the opera
sung, and the general verdlot was that
it will have a successful season. 8he
scenery, stage settings and costumes
are beautiful and the groupings on the
stage 1n the different scenes very ar
tistic. An extended notice of the opera
with the eitory of t'he plot was printed
In yesterday's Tribune.
The dialogue la not especially clever,
but Mr. Daniels extracts a sulllclent
quantity of humor from It to keep the
audience constantly in good humor,
and Dorothy Morlan sang the rule of
Cleopatra In a way that won the au
dience. Idwin Isham, the tenor of the
company, is a brother of the late Mrs.
Garry Jones, of Hinghamton, who was
well-known In this city.
WORKING UNDER DIFFICULTY.
Many Men Overcome by Gas While Re
pairing a Broken Main.
The Scranton Gas and Water com
pany had a gang of men at work In an
excavation In front of the Wyoming
house, on Lackawanna avenue, last
evening repairing a leak in the gas
main, and owing to the heavy flow of
escaping gas many of the workmen
we're overcome from time to time. One
of tlhem, an Italkun laborer, was com
pletely prostrated and had to be walked
albout 'between two fellow workmen to
keep him from falling asleep, which is
dangerous in such cases.
The men could work only olngly and
two 'minutes at a time, and frequently
after this short shift they would have
to be carrlod out and restoratives ap
plied. About a dozen of them had to
give up work after the first or second
shiflt and at an early hour the work
was glvwn up without fully stopping the
leak. .
CLOTHING AT HALF PRICE.
Prcpuro for the Cold Weather and Bay
Now When Von Can Save 0 Per Cent.
Never Bcforo Was Clothing Sold So
Cheap In Scranton.
The great closing out sale continues
for a short time longer, and this cold
weather reminds you that you will need
an overcoat. Don't wait for your neigh
bor to show you what he bought for
half price and regret that you didn't
come before they were all gone. In
addition to the counters we have laid
at half what Martin & Delaney sold
them at. Wc have today marked all
of their Prince Albert cuat nti.l vests
Just one-half what they were sold at
Just two months ago, some of them are
silk liped and the best makes, and all
the goods In the store are cut 25 to
50 per cent, and are marked In plain
figures. All winter goods are down
below zero, nothing damaged but the
prices and a-short purse will do tall
buying there.
Men's, boy's and children's suits,
overeats and ulsters at unheard of
prices, all for the people of Scranton
if they will only come and look at
them before they are gone. Ask the
crowds, who have purchased there,
then come and see for yourself at Mar
tin & Delaney's, Wyoming avenue.
ANOTHER WEEK OF SUCCESS.
Wood's Business College Has the Largest
. Night School in th. I nit.d Stat.s. .
Fifteen scholarships sold at Hones
dale fair this week.
The present class of students Is one
of the brightest and most enthusiastic
that ever filled the college halls.
Four families tn Scranton take
twelve scholarships this week.
An additional teacher will be put
in the business department in a few
days.
"My son was never successful In his
school work as he has been since at
tending your school." One of our pat
rons. .Four of the graduates of the high
school class of '95 have lately enrolled
as students of the college. .
Qrape and Bark Bitters for Malaria.
Every one knows the value of the grape,
s a luscious and healthy fruit Aunt
Kachael'a Malaria Bitters is the ulti
mate of the Grape Juice; In Its properties,
mildly diuretic, sudorific and tonic. More
thanseven-elsrhths 1. the pure Juice of the
6rape, simply made bitter by Peruvian
ark. Chamomile Flowers, Hnake Root,
etc., and will cure Malaria Fever If used
as directed. .
The Nickel Piste Road runs along the
shore of Lake Erie and through Erie,
Cleveland, Fostorla and Fort Wayne.
Horses At Anetlon.
Will sell twenty-five horses afternoon
Tuesday, Oct 1, at Cuslck's stable, Scran
ton. Drivers, draft and business. W. B.
Moore. .
Mr. P, L. Crane Is In New York arrang
ing for his Cloak and Fur opening Thurs
day, Friday and, Saturday,' Sept, 28, 27
and 18. ( ' -
The Nickel Plate Road controls the
Dining Stations on' Its line and they re
ceive unstinted praise. - ' '
Ladle, and QaatUmen. ' ' '
For the latest styles and lowest prices
In fine shoes try the .Commonwealth shoe
store, Washington avenue.
The Nickel Plate Road Is the Low Rate,
Best Service Short Line between Buffalo
and Chicago.
Monsoon Tea strongly Indorsed by the
medical profession for Its purtty and
topto effect. , v '
AGAINST THE ALLIANCE
Sentiment Here Opposed to the
Chicago Convention.
WHAT LOCAL IRISHMEN SAY
New Movement Ia Not a General, bnt
Factional One, and Is in Charge of
Discredited Leadcrs-A. O.
n. Denounce. It.
From ltalks with prominent Irish
American residents of this city it is
evident that the Irish Notional Alliance,
whloh has been creatinK such a furore
in Chicago, has few, if any. supporters
here. Many freely expressed the
opinion that the Chicago convention
presented the only effective solution of
the Irltli question, force of arms, but
none who were Interviewed weire ready
to assert that the men at the head
of the present movement were the prop
er persons to lead sutih a project, or
that their plans were worthy of serious
consideration.
Senator J. C. Vaughn, who has been
prominently Identified with the Irish
movements ever rlnce boyhood, was
among the number seen. He discoursed
freely on the subject and showed a
knowledge of Irish American affairs
Which betokened a clear Insight to
the workings of the various movements
which have been set afoot during the
laflt fifteen or twenty years. Mr.
Vaughn, attaches no Importance to the
Chicago meeting.
"It Is not a general convention of
the Irish race, as was advertised," said
he. "It Is a convention of one wing of
one Irish organization, the Clan-na-Gael.
This -wing Is what was known
as the Triangle, an organization con
trolled by three men. Which became so
corrupt that 't'he trio, Instead of nlgnlng
their names to circulars merely made a
triangle for a signature..
Leaders of the Trlanslo.
Lyman, Sul'Mvan and Flnnenty, prime
movers In this new organization, were
leaders In the Triangle. I.yman, who
was chosen president, was the presi
dent of the Irish National league, the
best organlaaitlon of Its kind that ever
existed, and others who are in this new
movement were at 'the head of the
league, which they allowed to die on
telr hands. The new organization Is
under the charge of discredited leaders
and the people have no confidence in
tihem. There Is no doubt but 'that these
men are In earnest and would make
any sacrifice to carry out their design.
The leaders, however, may be prompt
ed by other motives than the prime one,
as was the case In a similar uprising
some years ago, when the men at the
head of the organization, after be
coming generally recognized as Irish
leaders, went on the stump In a presi
dential campaign, and paid no further
attention to the Irish movement.'
Senator Vaughn further stated that
the true reason why Sheedy and Mad
den, the Plttfburg delegates, were re
fused admission to the convention was
thait they pulled away from the Tri
angle when it became corrupt, and as
sailed fts leaders, who are now the
leaders In the new movement.
Denounced by tho A. t. II.
"Not a single delegate went from this
region to the convention," Mr. Vaughn
stated, "although a general Invitation
was extended. The Ancient Order of
Hibernians, the most substantial of all
Irish organizations, has not approved
of the Chicago meeting. The Board
of Erin, "f which Councilman Daniel
Battle, of the South Side, is national
treasurer, has denounced 'the movement
tn a circular to its members, and the
Board of America has refused to take
any cognizance of it at all."
Rev. P. J. McMonus, of St. Paul's,
Green Ridge, when asked for an ex
preltin of sentiment on the Chicago
movement, stated that he was so bl't
terly opposed to the project that he
would rather not be quoted.
"However," said he, "I believe a revo
lution Justifiable, but do not think It
can possibly effect any good for Ire
land. I would favor raising a fund to
eehi plowf and harrows to Ireland,
with practical farmers to teach them
to grow something besldea potatoes.
I am a Home Ruler, but In view of the
news we' are getting from Ireland, I
am willing to hold my sentiments In
check until we flnil out what the Torrlea
Intend to do. The people of Dublin
eem to be Infatuated with the Tories.
Not Much of a Chance.
..VI don't think Ireland would have
much of a chance In a war with Eng
land. If It was practical to enlist an
army of Irish-Americans I don't think
it would be possible to muster 100,0u0
men.
The people of Ireland would be satis
fled if they were given the same gov
ernment that is accorded to Scotland
and Wales. Ireland Is governed by
Irishmen today, except In the central
offices In Dublin, where the lord lieu
tenant and his crowd hold forth. If
they were rid of this evil and the, con
stabulary and soldiirs driven out,
Irls'hmen would be In full control of
the government. Buy out the bank
rupt landlords and foster agriculture
and Industry and you will make the
people of Ireland happier than the
Irish revolutionists In Chicago dream of
doing."
John E. Roche takes a most con
servative view of the situation. He
said: "Pacific methods have done little
toward accomplishing Ireland's Inde
pendence, but extreme measures have
done less, and on ht!a account I cannot
approve the policy outlined by the Irish
National Alliance. I believe Ireland's
good future can be best brought about
through the Parnell advocacy of Home
Rule or Justin 'McCarthy's Idea plonsr
those same lines. The gains made In
Irlth representation In parliament Is
gradually bringing this about, but It
may be hastened by an European crisis
which Is apt to develop at any time."
LAMP RECEPTION.
Art la l.amps-The Artlstle of Today
Blends with the I'seful.
Tho day of things made to "look at"
is past. Ornaments are simply beauti
ful necessities. T'he 'Horne Beautiful"
Is made so by selections of the hand
some and elegant In what are useful, If
not aibrolutely necessary. The lamp of
today ta more than a light-giver. It's
part of the decoration, the ornamenta
tion, especially suAtatile for that end
from its use. On Monday, Tuenday
and Wednesday, Sept. 30, and Oct. 1
and 2 you are respectfully Invited to
our opening of a collection of all that
Is new, artls'tlc and desirable In lamp
productions of the season.
As this Is an exhibition 'and recep
tion, visitors are assured of every
faculty for Inspection and examination
without being Importuned to 4uy.
Welchel It 'Millar, China Hall, 134 Wy
oming -ave. .
The Scranton Business College.
"What an Intelligent looking lot of stu
dents!" exclaimed an ex-prlnolpal of one
of -our seminaries the other morning as
he stepped into the college hall. He was
after stenographer and he got one. Two
other student, also secured positions. An
application cama for a bookkeeper last
night
The number on the register grows 1argir
daily. Many new students have arranged
to enter n.xt week.
There are few people who know how
large the school Is. Visitor, ar. welcome
tn either session.
I The night school affords those who were
never able to go to school an opportunity
to secure a practical education.
Remember that no member of the fac
ulty has had less than nine years' experi
ence. Some have taught for fifteen years.
B. R. Brash 4k Co- who do the French
Dry ClemrUng, and tint the gloves, that
everyone Is talking about have removed
tnecr omce to tu an nice street, opposite
court house.. ,1.,,.., .
CONCERT AT PARK PLACE.
Delightful Musical Treat Given by the
First Presbyterian Church Choir.
The diorua choh of the First Pres.
byterlun churdh, numbering twenty
five voices, under the direction of
TUllie Margon. gave a most enjoyable
concent at the Park Place Methodist
Episcopal church last - evening. The
programme, as printed in yesterday's
issue, was carried out, with the addi
tion of two selections, "A Spring Song,"
by the choir and a duett, "I Feel Thy
Angel Spirit," toy Miss Sailer and Mr.
Richards.
The choir did excellent work, and
each number was warmly applauded.
Miss Sailer was In splendid voice, and
her solo, "Waiting," wias a treat. Mr.
Richards sang "The Wolf" finely, and
Mr. Harber sang "I'm King O'er All
Ihe Earth," in a manner which shows
that he is the 'possesser ot a bass voice
of unusual compass, and of especially
fine quality.
The duettt by Mr. Abrahams and Mr.
Richards was well pang, and the
quintette of ladles' voices was truely
a gem. The Choir received congratula
tions for its work on all sides. The
members present were Miss Lylla Sail
er, Mis j Marfi'amt Torrey, Miss Grace
Rose, Mlra Oaro iDickson, Miss Grace
Little, Mtes Josephine Medway. Miss
Abblo Denman, Miss Alice Werkeiser,
Ml'ss Annie Rose, Miss Emma Fuller,
Miss Margaret ViHnd, Miss Adeline
Hall, Messrs. Tom Abrahams, Ira Mit
chell, H. E. Thayer, W. S. Bartlett,
Fred Kellogg. Mr. Wallace. D. C. Rich
ards, SHncer Dickson, Arthur FOoio,
A. J. Harber, Jamea Dickson and Mr.
Hall.
Tho nccompamlst was Llewellyn
Jones, who admirably sustained his
part. At the close of the concert the
ladles of 'the church served re-fresh-meiTts,
to the choir In t'he church par
lors. ORAL SCHOOL MEETING.
Threo Directors Ke-elcctcd Jor n Term of
Three Years.
The annual meeting of officers of the
Pennsylvania Oral School for the Deaf
was held yesterday In the olfice of tho
secretary and treasurer, Henry Helm,
Jr. Rev; Dr. S. C. Logan. Alfred Hand,
William Connell and W. T. Smith were
re-elected directors for a term of three
years.
The report of Mr. Belln as treasurer
was, in summary, as follows: Receipts
from all sources, $:!2,49I!.6:i; expendi
tures, falanjes, $7,4H0.4t; maintenance,
(i,879.66; miscellaneous. $1,700.61; build
ings and machinery, $16,439.70; net bal
ance, $42.17. The report of the princi
pal, iMlss Mary U. C. Brown, was read
anil 'Indicated that In all points the
school Is finely equipped for the. new
school year and has properly accom
plished Its work durlntj the last year.
A new manual course of Instruction.
Khoemaking, under a competen t teacher
haia been adopted, and next year dress
making will be taught. The school
buildings are fully completed and
equipped and have a capacity for fifty
pupils of each sex. Last year sixty
scholurs were In attendance. This year
begins with flfty-slx present, ten in
Immediate prospect and many others
expected eluring the term.
The officers and teache-rs are as fol
lows: President, tllon. Alfred Hand;
secretary and treasurer, Henry Belln,
Jr.; directors, Hon. Alfred Hand, Rev.
S. C. Logam D. D.. William Connell,
William T. Smith. Charles H. Welles,
E. B. Sturges. Ion. L. A, Watres,
James Archbald, U. J. 'Matthews, B. O.
Morgan, Utev. T. F. Coffey, Carbondale,
and Henry Belln, Jr.: appointed by the
governor. Samuel Hlnes, Hon. C. E.
Rice, Wllkes-fliarre; Thomas Fori,
Pittston; John Jermyn, Hon. F. W.
Gunster; principal, Miss Mary H. C.
Brown; teachers. Miss Ada R. King,
'Miss Mary Church. Miss Gertrude Will
lams, 'MIfs Rachel Conner, Miss Anna
AI. Richards. M!fs M. K. Conner. Miss
K. J j. Beverly; matron. Miss Margaret
G. Foster; Infractor In wood-working,
James T. Oeddcs;' Instructor In Bhoe
making, George rfelffer.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
They Will Ro Held This Afternoon Be
tween the Hours of 4 and 7.
This afternoon between the hours of
4 and 7 o'clock the Democratic pri
maries will be held throughout the
county and delegates elected to attend
the county convention, which will be
held in the armory on Adams avenue.
A. B. Dunning, Jr., It Is reported, will
haw no opposition for a renomlnatton
for county surveyor, tout an Interest
ing flght ia promised ibetween Dr. J. A.
Kelley and Dr. P. W. iMdAndrew for
the nomination for coroner. Dr. Kelley
haa mailo many friends during the
three years he has been coroner, mnd
he expects to lite renoimlnated. (Dr.
MoAndrew's friends, however, arc con
fident that he will 1e the nominee. He
is a young man who has an extensive
acquaintance throughout the county,
and It is said haa developed much
strength In his party since he an
nounced himself as a candidate.
His friends are making an earnest
flght for djlegates for him, and one of
them, in conversation with a Tribune
reporter last night, expressed himself
as confident that Dr. MoAndrew will
be nominated Tuesday.
GREAT RETIRING SALE.
Tho Old Kolloblo Scranton Clothing
House Is Going Out of Business.
Their entire etock, which consists of
ore'r $30,000 worth of IMen'e, Boys' and
Oh I Id rein's clothing nf all kinds, must be
sold alt once at any price, as the store
Is leased wild fixtures sold. We re
ceived our entire stock of Fall and
Winter clothing byfore we decided to
go out of 'business, so you will not have
to buy old shop-worn goods, but only
new and seasonable clothing of very
beat make and quality. It will pay you
to come one hundred miles to attend
this great sale.
We can xell you Men's Suits and Over
coats as low as $2.75; Boys' sui'ts (long
pnnts up to 18 years of age) as low as
12; Child's suit at 90 cents; 'Men's pants
62 cents; Children's knee pants for al
most nothing.
We re-open Tuesday, Oct. 1, at 8 a.
m. Store open from 8 a, m. to 6.30 p.
m. Saturday till 11 p. m.
.Remember the place is nt 303 Lacka
wanna avenue, next to Coyne house,
one door from fPenn avenue, Scranton,
Pa.
A Boulevard Kcsort.
Bchlebel's hotel, which is situated at the
end of the Elmhurst boulevard. Just out
side of Klmhurst, is rapidly becoming one
of the popular resorts for driving parties.
Landlord Schlebel furnishes lunches and
meals at all hours, anil commodious
stables are connected with the house also.
When enjoying a business or pleasure
drive to Elmhurst Schlebel's hotel Is the
proper place to stop for refreshments.
If Yon Want n Mild Cigar with
A fine Aroma smoke the Popular Punch,
Open on Sundays.
The Columbia Dairy Kitchen, at 207
Wyoming avenue, will keep open on Sun
days and will serve Table D' Rote din
ners from 6.30 to 7.30 p. m.
Buy tho Weber,
and get the beat At Guernsey Bros.
When you think of the Nickel Plate
Road It brings to mind that delicious
meal you had In the Dining Car, and th.
fine service and Low Rates, and you won
der why people will travel any other way.
Closed L'p.
The Scranton Clothing House of 108
Lackawanna avenue. Is closed on account
of their great retiring tale, which com
mence. Tuesday,. Oot 1, at 8 a. m. ' Walt
for it ,
MARRIED. '
DA ILEY J ACOBfl. By the Rev. A. F.
Chaffee; on SeDt. 26. lsK. Frank DaJlev
to Miss Mary. U. Jacobs, both ot Scran-
talk.. ... H mm ifrnruituti m.'Mii vv;.i.
i talk...
FOR RHEUMATISM
mil m cop o Sure
No Well-informed Person Suf
' , fers from It
The Disease No Longer an In
curable One.
Greatest of All Remedies Pre
scribed by Doctors.
A Long, Brilliant Record of Re
markable Cures.
Neuralgia and rheumatism two dis
orders no longer Incurable.
Physicians today get rid of rheuma
tism and neuralgia, as they do sleep
lessness, melancholy, hysteria and
other results of nervous exhaustion,
by building up the system and support
ing Ks delicate) nerve parts ty the UBe
of Paine's celery compound,
(Palne's celery compound attacks the
disease by getting the system back to
its properly nourished condition.' It
stands alone In the history of medicine.
It is a certain specific for the cure, not
only of rheumatism, 'but also of all
diseases due to impoverished nerves
and blood.
The close connection of well-fed
nerves and brain with health, Is the
solid rock upon which Palne's celery
compound stands. The thousands of
men and women all over the country
who have been cured of rheumatism
once and for all, by Palne's celery com
pound, have imade good all that the
medical fraternity first predicted for
ll'
That it restores health and strength
to the body made weary, listless and
despondent from nervous debility,
needs no proof today in thousands of
homes.
The list of those It has freed from
rheumatism Is a long one. It contains
a host of well-known menand women
at home and abroad. Every city and
town in the United States, and Canada
Is represented.
Palne's celery compound was first
prepared by 'Professor Edward E.
Phelps, M. D., LL. D., of Dartmouth
college. Ever since Its first appearance
It has been the one recognized nerve
and brain Invlgorator among medical
men. Its constant use .by physicians,
where an active nutriment Is urgently
needed, speaks volumes for Its efficacy
In diseases of nervous origin.
Strength, bouyant spirits and free
dom from pain comes with its use.
BONDS ARE IN SHAPE.
New High School Issuo Will Be Ready for
Delivery Soon.
The finance committee of the board
of control yesterday afternoon made
the final ararngements for the floating
of the new Issue of high school bonds.
The amount of the issue Is $75,000, to
be divided into three equal portions,
redeemable respectively ln twenty,
twenty-four and twenty-five yeara.They
will bear Interest at the rate of 4V4
per cent. The board will purohase $35,
000 worth of the 'bonds with money now
In the sinking fund, thus saving H4 per
cent, interest on that amount, which at
present 1s drawing only 3 per cent. In
the bands. The remaining $40,000 will
be sold In bulk to the highest bidder.
It Is expected that a good sized pre
mium will be realized from the sale.
The first Issue of bonds, floated two
years a.po, netted a premium of $7,000
on the $1.ri0,000 principal. iMany bidders
are already in tho market for the new
Issue. Immediately after the next
meeting of the board, which is one
week from next Monday night, the
bonds will be ready for delivery.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
(tTnder this heading short letters of In
terest will be published when accompa
nied, for publication, by the writer's
name. The Tribune will not be held re
sponsible for opinions here expressed.)
CARD OK THANKS.
Ediltor of The Tribune.
Sir: I wlsnh to convey through the
medium of your excellent paper my heart
felt thanks to all the miners and others
who assisted me On my earch for my son,
who was lost In the mines of the Hlll
slre Iron and Coal company t Avoca on
Wliiirsilny, and found Frldny of this
week. Especially to our Inside and out
side foremen, T. Kvans and C. Rablne.
They all have my sincere gratitude.
William J. Sanderson.
Globe Hotel.
Between the Academy of Music and the
Frothlngham, Special rotes made to the
atrical ieople and Jurors. Rates $1,00 to
$2.00 per day. Bird & Flanaghan, Props.,
229 Wyoming ave, Scranton, Pa.
The Nickel Plato Road Is the shortest
lino between Buffalo and Chicago,
When You Smoke Call for the
Smokers' favorite, the Popular Punch.
U POWELL C0S
ESTABLISHED I860.
Music Store
The Largest Stock or FIrsf-CIass
PIANOS In N. E. Penna.
PRICES lpW AND TERMS EASY
Sheet Muilo, Music Books and Small
Musical Instruments.
226-228-230 WYOMING AVENUE
SCRANTON, PA.
EEST SETS OF TEETI, IS.W
mnm yj mi wunif umw
S. C SNYDER, D. D. S.,
VE IKE THE
WOMEN HAPPY
if
IM 01 HEW
! CAPL
It is the newest thins? for
the coming season which we
are offering to the trade at
very low prices. It is almost
unnecessary for us to' remind
our customers that our line of
FURS AND CLOTH CLOAKS
contains styles and effects not
to be found elsewhere. So
long we have been as origina
tors it's our constant aim to
produce new designs to set
the current of style. We have
a larger and more extensive
line than ever before.
AFTER OCTOBER 1 .
We will occupy three floors
instead of one. That shows
more plainly than words
that we have the confidence
and patronage of the people.
J. BOLZ,
Only Manufacturer of Furs
. In the City.
138 WYOMING AVENUE, NEXT TO DIME BANK-
'HoariHD isiidva ddo 'm mu ic;
'IjaqsiH eaaSna o) jomrasaag
mddiia1 sinoi
pooS noX mous ot pastoid n U! o.w
nosasd 8ao oj po leg eao iino-al
'H0V3 -sri IV
wlox pajtii.4a.ns "Mojiiiiig lg pne
loddod lli DJ9 j pn jUjoqMiujs "J 'J.DO
'AvasaxaaM no ii" m a Koevas
a Hi JO OXIN3dO 11 )VJouiounuoj oj,
mm in am
PIJOJ4 OT)) jo njua nv UIOJJ
''0)3
PTOSIS 'sdtaii
'uiissets 'uniqo
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ill N33S MA 3AVH
FALL STYLES
The Celebrated
On Sale, Both Stores.
Thursday, Aug. 29
CHRISTIAN,
412 SPRUCE ST. 205 LACKkWANNl AVE.
OYSTERS
Wa are Headquarter, for Oyst.n and
ar. handling the ' .
Celebrated Duck Rivers,
Lynn Havens, Key ports,
Mill Ponds; also Shrews
bury, Rockaways, Maurice
River Coves, Western
Shores and Blue Points.
f"' make a Specialty of delivering
Blue Points on half shall in carriers.
PIERCE'S MARKET, PENN AYE
ELECTRIC, VAPOR AND
Given from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. at the
Green Ridge Sanitarium,
720 Marlon St., Green Ridge.
For Ladle. Suffering from Nervous Diseases,
Catarrhal and Rn.amatle Complaint, aveolal
attention la given.
MISS A. E. JORDAN,
(Graduate of the Boston Hospital Tralntaj
School for N arm). Superintendent.
TNI On.UATI
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