THE SCIt ANTON TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1 1, 189S. Neu)s II III -AT- LUCE BROS.' Per Bushel. Delivered to any part of the city. Get . your orders in early. ; WEST SIDE EVENTS. Mike Blnme Killed and Martin Monohou Injured is the Central Mino by a Fall of Roof. Mike Blume, a Polander, was Instant ly killed and a miner, Martin wonanan, aerlously injured by a fall of top coal at the Central mine Saturduy shortly before noon. Blume and Monahan were at work In their chamber. The roof was supported by a single beam and in throwing a large chunk of coal across the chamber, Blume accidental ly atruck this pillar, knocking It from Its position! The mass of coal Instantly fell and Blume was burled beneath It. Six men removed the mass after a few minuter.' work, but the Polander was dead. Monahan suffered mostly from the flying mlsiles when the roof struck the bottom. The dead man lived at Dodgetown and Is survived by a young wife. He was 24 years of age. Mona han resides on Luzerne street Goorgo Renchlcr Dead. The death of George S. Rer.rr.lpr. which occurred Saturday morning at his home, 61!9 North Lincoln avei.uc, id an unusually sad one. The young man was but 25 years of ago and was loved by many friends for his genial disposi tion. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Renchler, and lived with his par ents. About ono year ago ho was stricken with an affection of the lungs which obliged him to discon tinue his duties as clerk in the freight office oi the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company. Since that time ho has been an invalid and has been confined to his home most of the time. Last Wednesday he returned from a visit in the country. He was Immediately taken with a morn severe attack of sickness and was obliged to remain In his room. Death occurred while his relatives and friends were anxiously awaiting the parting, by his bedside. The deceased was held in high esteem by kinsmen and acquaint ances, . tie was. born In Monroe county May 25, 1870, and has lived here with his parents since early manhood. The de ceased was a member of Olobo lodge, Anuejenuriii iruvi ui uuu ujiuwdi unu for several years was secretary of the Delaware,' Lackawanna and Western Mutual Aid society. Mr. Ilenchler was a private In Company C for several years. The funeral will occur Tuesday at t o'clock from his late home; inter ment in Washburn Street cemetery. Funeral of Miss Kate Rellly. - The esteem In which the late Miss ' Kate Rellly was held was evidenced at the large concourse of people who at tnded tho funeral of the deceased Sat urday morning. At St. Patrick's church . a solemn high mass of requiem was col ebratcd, Father Dunne, assisted by Father McNally, officiating. The choir under the direction of Professor Haydn Evans' gave several appropriate selec tions. The floral offerings were beauti ful. The members of St. Patrick's so ciety, I. C. B. U., attended in a body. The deceased was a member of the organization. The remains were borne to Hyde Park Catholic cemetery, by pall-bearers James Crowley, Frank Mc T 'ne. Andrew Coar, William Larkln, ..ti Jordan and Edward Rush. Among the out-of-town attendants were: Wil liam Rlelly, James Kalllghan, Mrs. Mc Keon, James Kalllghan, Mrs. Delaney, Mrs. 'Smith, Miss Lixaie Gerrlty, Mrs. Bmlns, Thomas Delaney, William Kal llghan, Anna Kalllghan, Mary A. Kalll ghan and Michael Kalllghan, all of Honesdale. ' ,Entertainment Wednesday Night. . An entertainment will tie frlven wpfl- nenday evening by the Ladles' Aid no- . a . i tbtii , f . i II... cieiy oi ine weinn i;iuviiiibu(; uieinouiHi church. Fololwlng Is the programme: Opening selection, Band of Hope; solo, Mrs. Frank Brundage; recitation, Thomas James; duet, Mrs. Brundage and Powell; solo, Edwin Bowen; reci tation, Willie Davis; solo, John Jen nings; duet, Miss Vic Jones and friend; solo, Mrs. Llewelyn Evans; recitation, Effie Browning; solo, John W. Jones; solo. Master Eddlo Davis; solo, Edward James, jr.; reciumun, otmiw jujicb, buju, Morris Thomas (Llew Ciro); selection, "Dolry Maids;" Tableau, "Tom Thum's : Wedding." Tom Thum, Gounod Evans; Mrs. Tom Thum, Vorna Williams; bridesmaid, Edith Davis; groomsman, Eddie Davis; flower girl. Gladvs James; master of ceremonies, Frank Collins. News Notes and Personals. The funeral of the late Mrs. F. H. Wil liams will occur to-day at 2:30 o'clock f,. III. iruill ine mie I t'Blueiive uii situ- emy street Interment will be made in Washburn street cemetery. The Courier Progress appeared Sat urday in a new dress of type, which added to the attractiveness of the paper. The Salvation Army of Phoenlxvllle gave a "welcome home" last Saturday evening to Captain Lewis, wife, and daughter, who have returned home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parry, ' of South Main avenue. A young daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. George Saunders, of Hampton street, is Miss Grace Acker, of South Matn ave nue, has been compelled to temporarily give up her studies at Wyoming Semi nary owing to Illness. ' wmia riiti . tnj i , .. ly frightened by the aopearsnce of sev , . ...... v...., v.i'. icv. WIIU WH1IIII 1 1 11 1 1 eral liujo wiiu mine laces, IB slowly lm- pruviiiH. . The. Misses Roberts, of Wllkeg.Barre, who have been the guests of Miss Edith M niiaalMi.1 . . , . ' v v. u fc HO. V t7 IB" turnea nome. Tne remains or a iwo-year-old child of Mr. and aits. l. li. stark, of Blng manton, will be brought here at noon to-dav. for interment in Wi.iih.in street cemetery. . 8. T. Crocker, a law student in this city, sive a Very- Instructive address MM. DO.UIUH ........ i. inivic IHB HlHTTl- , bers and rrienas oi tne welsh Phllo- innlilMl Mutlnttf. TTIa ailtl1it - ntirb rtai fimttiOT! In Walpl l.Hnia " ' "B""5 lur I establishment of State and Church." lit. Crocker showed great ability in , e mnaiins; ine imiwruuii .. uojeci, HIS r-mni w orairo uui on a line Of I -soa4 ooserrauon ana were tor this 35 GENTS Of the reason doubly Interer ting. Mr. Crocker intends to practice law in this city. West Side Business Directory. TAILOR Suits made to order, J18.00 and up; overcoats, $18 and up. Satisfaction guaranteed. Repair work a specialty. Frank Oilbertl. 103S W. Lackawanna avenue, near Main avenue. GET THE MAJESTIC OIL 8TOVC Grand Pnrlor, Mystic, Easter and Pock sdh Ranges. 20 per cent, saved. R. J. Hughes, agent, Ki South Main avenue. BIOYCLF.3 repaired, scissors ground, tools sharpened, saws filed, keys fitted, machines repaired by W. I Bteenbaok. dealer in Guns. Fishing Tackle, under West Side Bank. PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos, S1.4 per dozen. They are Just lovely. Con vince youirelf bv calling at Starrier Photo Parlors. 101 and 101 South Main avnue. BARBER. Hair cutting and shaving done in a first-class manner at John H. Rey nold's Burber Shop, at Falrchlld s Hotel. GROCERIES Revere Standard Java Coffee is unexcelled. The leadlrtB coffee of the day. For sale only at F. W. Ma con & Co. Fine Groceries. US South Main avenue. . SECOND HAND FURNITURE CASH for anything you have sell. Furni ture, Stoves. Tools, etc. Call and see the stock of J. C. King. 1024 and 10M Jackson street. ' PLUMBING William D. Griffiths, 111 North Main avenue, doek first-class Plumbing. Steam Heat and Gas S lttlng. satisfaction Is strictly guaranteed. BRAKEMAX'S ANNIVERSARY. A Year Ago Ho Was Converted In the Rescue Mission. The Bret anniversary of Edward Dowd was celebrated last night in the Rescue Mission, on Franklin avenue, which means that one year ago Dowd was converted in the Mission and tho event was last nlgrht celebrated -by praise, song and experience-telling by out of tho Mission's Sunday night gatherings. It has long been the custom by the Franklin avenue rescue house to re joice on any anniversary of a con version that has lasted, and the de gree of the service - depends on how sinful was the subject before his or her conversion and how creat was the re demption. J Last night's anniversary was that of a Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad brakeman. After it had ended the usual Sunday night refreshments were served. REMENYl THE MASTER. Ho Will Be Heard at the Y. M. C. A. Ball Tomorrow Night. Eduard Remenyl, that -world.famed master of the violin',' has been secured . by great effort and expense to open the Standard Course at the Young Men's Christian association tomorrow even ing. Remenyl is assisted by Miss Pau line Stein, soprano; Mile. Louise Ro man, solo pianist; Eugene E. Davis, baritone and accompanist. The follow ing programme is to be given, l'luno Solo Value from Faust, Gounod Lisat Mile. Louise Roman. Song, Aria "Caro Nome," from Rlgo- lotto Verdi Miss Pauline Stein. Violin Solo, Concert Komantlque, In B parts U. Godard Allesro Moderator. Kecitatlvo. Amlante. i'nnzonetta. ' Finule. E. Remenyl, Piano Solo (a.) Nocturne, Opus fiC, No. 1 Chopin (b.) Trot de Cavalerle Rubinstein Mllo. Loulso Roman. Violin Solos (a.) Choral Nocturne Chopln-Ilemenyi - (b.) Maluguena (Spanish Dance) ., Sarasate Edouard Remenyl. , Songs (a.) Screnata Moszkowskl (b.) A Madrigal Victor Harris Miss Pauline Stein. Violin Solo Introduction Andante and Finale Remenyl (For violin alone.) Ensemble Ave Maria (adapted from the Cavallerla Hustlcana) Mascagnl Miss Pauline Stein, Mile. Louise Roman, Eugene E. Davis and Edouard Remenyl. BRILLIANT POO L PLAYING. Seen at the Tournament In Keogh's Par. lors Saturday Night. Thoso who saw tho games Saturday night at Keogh's pool tourifament were treated to a splendid exhibition of scientific pool playing. The leading feature was the brilliant handling of the cue by John Lewis. In the sec ond game he and Will Jones, of Pitts ton, were the competitors, and he walk ed away from the youth down the lino. Mr. Lewis Is In the lead for the cham pionship, having won the three games In which he contested. He stands 1,000. The others are ranked as follows: Marsh, 1,000, two frames played and two games won; Helstand, 666, three" games played, two parries won; Klvler, 666, three games played, two games won; Thorpe, 600, one game played, ono game won; Jones, ' 250, four games played, one game won; Davis, 200, five games played, one frame won; Harris, no percentage, two games played, two games lost. Tonight the first game will be a fiercely contested one, between these two rivals, Marsh and Jones. Thorpe and Harris will play the second game. The score of tho second game Satur day night was ns follows: ' src'ffi2' 7-101 l0' 13- -m a&TSUV '. B' ' The first game was between Marsh and Davis. The score was as follows: Scr.a"hel!12, T 10' ,0' "' 7-100' tt-h3e,A4' 8' Between the games Keogh. the oham p,tLlL,f,ntert2,5eti the spectators with an exhibition of fancy shooting, and he was tho recipient of great applause. CARDONDALE VICTORIOUS. Win Tlsolr First Game from School of Lackawanna. The Carbondale Alumni foot ball team won their first game Saturday, when they beat the weakened team of the School of the Lackawanna of this city. The victory was a surprise to the Carbondale team, as they were some what crippled by the loss of several of their best players. They put up a fine game and their good team work, to gether with their superior weight, won for them a hard-fousrht battle. Carbondale kicked off, the ball being caught and returned by Murphy. Then It was seen how the greater weight of the locals told, and they gradually pushed the ball toward the enemy's goal, Griffith taking; It over. A goal was kicked.-. Lackawanna then kicked off snu Brennan made a pretty run be fore being downed. What followed was but a repetition of the first part, al though Lackawanna stubbornly fought all the way. After the second touch down the vlstors braced up and were taking the ball down the field by long runs around the end, when time was called. - Score, 12-0. ' During the second half Interest In the game was somewhat marred by the wrangling, and It looked as if darkness Would stop the game.. In this half Bren nan made a long run and was only stopped from making; a touchdown by the good tackling of Mott ' The game ended with the score of 22 to 0 in favor of Carbondale. ..- - . NO IIOPEFO& IIAYWARD. if it l- -.',' , " ,', The Murder of Csthcrlno ding Falls to ( j ' Get a New Trial. Chicago,-' Nov. 10. A' - special to a mofhing paper from' Minneapolis says: The Supreme court has affirmed the decision of Judge Bmlth, of 1 the dis trict court, who refused .to grant Harry Hayward, convicted of the murder of Mis Glng, on Deo. I last, a new trial Sbbiirbs. SOUTH SIDE NEWS. Sermon of Rev. Daniel A. McCarthy on Pargstory at St. Joseph's -' . Church, Alinooka, Rev. Daniel A. McCarthy, assistant priest at St. Joseph's church, Mlnooka, preached a learned and scholarly ser mon on purgutory at the late mass yes terday morning. All Catholics, said the reverend speaker, implicitly believe the existence of the middle state, and In discoursing to them on this doctrine, the object is merely to instruct them, so that, as St. Paul advocated, they may be able to give a reason for the faith that is In them. Father McCarthy said that tho scriptures, tradition, and reason teach the existence of a .place where the sins done in days of nature are burned and purged away. The word of Clod contains ample ac knowledgment. "Nothing defiled shall enter the Kingdom of Heaven," and "It Is a' holy and wohlesome thought to pray for the dead that they -may be loosed from their sins," are two pas sages that give the assurance of a place of purgation. It is handed down from the time before the Redeemer came upon earth that sacrifices were offered for the repose of souls that died with their sins forgiven. Arguing from rea son, the speaker said that it la but right to expect that sin carries with it its own punishment. In this life where sin so abounds and defiles the soul, it would be against reason to believe that a soul, although forgiven its mortal sins, should enter the Kingdom of Heaven forthwith up on dissolution from the body. It would be necessary that a term of cleansing should first be undergone to prepare tho soul for appearance before the throne of God. The spoaker urged the congregation to pray for the souls in purgatory, during the month of Nov ember, which the . church sets, apart for this purpose. Itev. Mr. Nordi's Coming. The Lackawanna presbytery will meet Thanksgiving week and the let ters applying for admission to that body will be presented by Rev. William A. Nordt, tho new pastor of the Hick ory Street German Presbyterian church. The Monday following1 Sunday two weeks ago, the Newark presby tery, met and his letter of resignation was read and accepted. Before he can be installed as pastor of the Hickory Street church, he must -needs be ad mitted to this presbytery. He preached two eloquent and very edifying ser mons to his congregation yesterday, and will officiate at Newark next Sun day. That will be his farewell appear ance before the congregation he Is leav ing, over which he has presided for twenty-one years, or since he was or dained to the ministry. It Is with feel ings of reluctance that he has decided to leave Newark. What prompted him to come to Scranton -was this one fact; that it lmpresse him as a city of church-going pedple. When he preached first In tho Hickory Street church, the service was attended by almost every adult member of the congregation, and he resolved that to come here was a call to a wider field of duty, though the Newark church Is as large numerically as the Hickory street one. His in stallation as pastor here will be a nota ble event. Has Gone on the Stage. P. S. Barrett, of South Washington avenue, has left far Boston to Join the Enid Mayo theatrical company, In which he Is engaged to take one of the leading parts. Hfs friends wish him success on the stage, and are confident that he will make his mark. Mr. Bar rett Is gifted with a genius -or comedy work generally. He appeared in many amateur dramas put on the boards In and around Scranton, and always re ceived praise for the excellence of his acting. He devoted the past two years to the study of mimetic art. Shorter Paragraphs of News. Reuben G. Norton, of Cherry street, foreman of the Lackawanna Knitting mills, has been presented with a large English Mastiff, weighing 120 pounds. Tho dog was owned by George Gould and took a prise at the metropolitan dog show. Mr. Norton prizes the an imal very highly, and has good rea son to do so, for it is possessed of re markable Intelligence. William Fenne, of Alder street, left Saturday on a hunting trip to Wayne county. Edwin Schmitt returned Saturday from a visit to Philadelphia. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Manley ah. fam ily, on Saturday, moved Into their splendid new residence. Anthony Gallagher, of Greenwood, and Mary Halloren, of Miner's Hill, Mlnooka, will be married next iweek. . Oscar Jones, the barber, of Cedar ave nue, and Miss May Pettingill, of Mooslc, will be married on Nov. 28, Thanksgiv ing Day. A meeting of Camp 430, Patriotic Or der Sons of America, will be held this evening. The funeral of the late Patrick Lynch was held Saturday morning from the residence of Owen Walsh, of Birch street. Interment was made in Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. MINOOKA. The school board will meet this after noon and the teachers will receive their monthlT pay for October. The employes of the Pyne, Taylor and Holden collieries will receive their monthly pay to-morrow. . Mr. and Mrs. Anthony McGulgan, of Providence, spent Sunday with Ml nooka friends. , . The Rushers lined up yesterday against the Actives on the Riverside grounds. Two twenty-mlnuto halves were played, which resulted In an easy victory for the former, by the score of 12 to 0. . Mies Alice Hobbs, of Fittston, is vis iting frlehds here. Mrs. John MoCrea, visited Archbald friends Saturday. ' The Mlnooka band boys are hustling for their entertainment on November 25. ' DUNMORE. Miss May Brooks, of Wllkes-Barre, Is the guest of Miss Cornelia Galpln, of Elm street. Margaret Schuller, aged 1 year and two months, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schul ler, of Swarts street, Saturday at noon of cholera Infantum. The funeral will take place from the house this after noon at 2 o'clock. The first of a series of entertainments to be given under the auspices of the Loyal Legion will be given on Wednesday evening, Nov. 20, and will be of an Interesting nature to which a small admission fee will be charged. A. L. Dorsey, who spoke to the Legion on Saturday night, expects to be pres ent Mrs. P. H. Brooks, of Wllkes-Barre, Is the guest of Mrs. A. D. Blaokman, of Elm street. 1 , , The Ladles' Aid society of the Pres byterian, church will give a tea -at the residence of W. R. Teeter, on Elm street, Tuesday evening. An orchestra from Scranton will discourse muslo during the evening, . Frank Gardner, of Factoryvllle, has accepted a position In the butcher shop of Swarts A Brown. A. L. Dorsey, orator and elocutionist from Scranton, entertained the Loyal Legion on Saturday night with his hu morous speeches and recitations.. On account of the Inclement weather "and notice not having been made of hit coming there was not a very large crewa present1 , - : HARD FOUGHT COIITEST Wyoming Seminary Again Failed to Score Against Scranton. MADE A DESPERATE BATTLE Superior Strength and Staying Qualities of tho lilcyelo Team Allowed Them to Carry Off the llonors-Tbo Decision of Referee Brooks. One of the closest and most hard fought foot ball games of the season in Scranton was won by the Bicycle club eleven from Wyoming seminary Saturday afternoon at the Base Ball park. The score was 6 to nothing, and was the second victory of the bicycle men over the collegians this season. Tho name was not easily won by Scranton, and in the first half, during which neither team scored, the sem inary men plainly hnd the advantage; rushing and running the ball after the first kick off from their 20-yard line to within five yards of Scranton's line where only grim determination pre vented a touchdown. Connery, Scran ton's big guard, was In no condition to play, but wont Into the game during the second half In place of Connolly. Decker and Owens, too, were stiff and leg-crlppled, but put up a better game than could have been expected. Threat ening weather probably kept the at tendance down to 300 persons, but what was lacking in numbers was made up in enthusiasm, the supporters of the blue and white of the seminary and of the orange and black, of the local men, being almost equally divided, tho yells of the two factions keeping play ers and spectators In a state of hard effort and excitement. Their Ploying Improved. The second half of the game was en tirely dlflerent from the opening half. Scranton's mass and end plays were clearly superior, and many gains were made around the ends. Coggins onee went back of the line for a touchdown, but Referee Brooks ordered the hall back to the 30-yard line, claiming that here Owens had held Frants when that player was about to tackle Coggins. A vigorous protest did not change the decision. Zang was soon pushed over the lino for a touchdown behind the goal, and Decker made a successful kick. The lino up was as follows: Scranton 0 Wyoming 0 Cleveland . center Johnson Allen right tackle McDermott Ruddy rlsht end Robertson Zang left guard Beatty Coggins left tackle Fletcher H. Decker loft end Taylor Walsh quarter Gendnll Posner left . half Frants Noakes .full, back Smith Owens rlht half Rymer Connery right guard Decker Connolly Referees Thayer-Brooks; umpires, Brooks-Flanlgan; linesmen, Peck-Wilson; touchdown, Zang; goal, Docker. A Memorable Soanon. The foot ball season of 1895 will long be a memorable one In Scranton sporting circles, as being the first season to fur nish a winning foot ball team. Scran ton's excellent showing against such teams as Elm Ira and the University of Syracuse, gave the team great confi dence in itself and the manner in which Shamokin, Lemgh and Wyoming Semi nary were taken Into camp, shows that the team has not overestimated Its abil ity to play a hard game from the begin ning to the finish. It is a fact, much re gretted by the players, that they have not been able to put the regular team in the field, on the home grounds. This is due to the number of men that were hurt in the Shamokin and first Semi nary games and the lack of substitutes to take the crippled players,' places, makes it a -very ulilreult matter to' line the team up in a manner conducive of the best Interference. . Owens, left end, has been playing at left halfback, Ruddy tailing his place on the end; and as Owens Is an excep tional strong end and only a fair back, this naturally weakens the teum to a certain extent on that side. The next. game to be played is with the Elmlra A. A. and as the team will expected that the cripples will be in expected that the crippies will bein shape and that the team will have its strongest eleven men on the field, to combat with the long-haired kickers from New York state. This will be the game oi the season, and will well be worth the price of admission, which will be slightly advanced owing to bringing this team here. They Played a Fine Game, It will be remembered that this Is the team with which the Bicycle boys played a tie game, early In the season, neither team succeeding In carrying: the ball across their opponent's goal. On November 9 Elmlra played the same kind of a game with the strong Orange Athletic team, a team which scored 12 points against Yale, defeated Lehigh and held Princeton down to zero. From this It may be seen that Elmlra A. -A. would naturally be in the same class With the larger 'Vqxnity . teams, and using the same parity of reasoning the Scranton Bicycle club would not fall short of giving all these teams a hard game. When the teams line up for the El mlra game there will be a noticeable difference in the make-up of the eleven and it Is hoped that the new combina tion will bo a great benefit to the team. Connolly, new hundred and nlnty-five-pound man, will take Zang's place at right, guard, who will be transferred either to half or full back. Owens vlll play his regular place on the end, and Thayer, providing his leg is better, will play back of the line. This ought to make the strongest team that can be gathered together in the city. A Change Made Neeessarv. The team has gradually been grow ing "stale" and this chaqge has been found necessary, owing to the fact that so many of the men playing back of line have become used up in the last few games. A noticeable fact in lait Saturday's game was that Decker, Owens, Connery and Posner, to whose lot It had fallen to advance the ball in the last four games, were out of condition, and unfit to play in the game, however, under the -new ar rangement the most of the work will devolve upon Zang, Coggins, Allen and Thayer, men who have had a compar itively easy time for the pnst month, and who are In no wise stiff and sore. This will not -weaken the line any as Connolly Is a big. strong fellow, willing and anxious to do his share of the work,, while back of the line, Zang's additional weight will do much to strengthen the Interference, which of late has become rather ragged. Noakes, Scranton's wonderful punt er, will, no doubt Play In tho games as his kicks of fifty and sixty yards are lndlspenslble, and should a game turn Into kicking match between the full backs, his absence would be sorely felt. Walsh at quarter back Is a fix ture, and unless some accident hap pens to this young player, he will be found behind Cleveland, for the rest of the season, and especially will these last two men be needed In the Elmlra game on Nov. 20, as the team will have to play the snappiest kind of a game to hold this team from scoring. There is not a weak place on the line at pres sent, and with the ten days' practice before meeting Elmlra, the, team ought to be In shape to pla y a great game, , ,. SCRANTON WJNS. ' The Horry lltllman Academy, Poof Dall ' . Eleven suffers Defeat. , On Saturday afternoon : ths Harry Hlllman Academy Foot Ball team was defeated by the-Scranton Business col lege team by a score' of 4 to 4.' The first touchdown was scored on brilliant runs by Eaton and Bennett, who carried the ball from .the center of the field to the goal; Eaton" missed the goaf. Shortly after, ther was a fumble on the Harry HliUam Academy site, and 8oholl broke throurh and with a clear Held scored a touchuown. The line-up: Scranton Business College Connell, left end; Riley, left tackle; Brelg. left guard; Scholl. center: Brooks, right guard; Thompson, right tackle; Cum mings, right end; Klple, quarter back; Peters, left half hack; Armstrong, right half back; Steele, full back. Harry Hlllman Acaden y Hardtland. left end; Beers, left tackle; Hand, left guard; Reed, center; Williams, right guard; Bmlth, right tackle; Robertson, right end; Hugus, quarter back;' Ben nett, left half back; Hcssel (Atherton), right half back; Eaton, full back. Time Two 20-minute halves. Touch downsBennett. 1; Scholl, 1. Goal Steele, 1. Referee Flick. Umpire Stein. Linesmen Gaston and Whit ineyer. DIED. APPLEMAN In Scranton, Sunday, Nov. 10, Stella M. Appleman, aged 23 years, at her home, HSi Deacon' street. Funeral Tuesday at 2 p. m. interment in Dun more cemetery. SMALL DEALERS SKINNED. Misery In England Cansediby the Mining Mock Mania. London, Nov. 11. The prices of con sola have shaken during the week as If Great Britain was on the eve of war. Some authorities attribute the drop of 2Vi that has occurred during the week partly to war fears. Those know ing the exact character of consol sales say that It Is due to numberless small fund holders selling out to meet their losses In - the South African mining speculation. Strong speculators have, as usual, skinned the umall capitalists, who wanted to add something to their little plies acquired by years of industry. Many English households have a black winter to look forward to, owing to the mania of speculation that turned the heads of their bread winners. These considerations, however, did not prevent Sir Joseph Renals, the present Lord Mayor, of London, from giving a banquet on Thursday at the Mansion House to Barney Barnato, the leader of the Kaffir circus. Sir Jo seph's reputation as a company pro moter and general "guinea pig" very nearly prevented his election as chief magistrate of the city of London. His career since his election has Justified the opposition shown to his selection for the office. The Westminster Ga zette said: "Nowhere else than In Great Britain would such a gathering have been pos sible." The representatives of Important banks and firms refused to attend the banquet, although the Lord Mayor de scribed the company as a "brilliant gathering in the first city of the em pire." The list of guests Included Harry Marks, Isaac Henry Barnato, Carl Meyer, II. Abrnms, Jonas Jonas, Daniel Marks, and Woolf Joel. The Lord Mayor proclaimed Mr. Harney Barnato as a sort of savior of society. "Every nation to Its taste," says the Westminster Gazette. "Athens pro claimed Themlstocles Its savior. Rome its Quintus Fabius, Germany its Bar baroHsa, and we have our Barnato." It Is right to add that among his In timate friends Mr. Barnato is held In esteem. Though he is a keen business man, he is very generous. It is said that he is now worth 14,000,000. CRISIS ilFl IIE FAR EAST. I'nitcd States May Do Called I'pon to Take a Hand In tho Fight. Washington. Nov. 10. A recent dis patch from Paris states that an ambas sador of one of tho great powers has expressed the belief that a grave crisis in the far east Is Imminent and that it can only be averted by an alliance be tween the United States, Great Britain and Japan. The ambassador Is quoted as saying that "It is impossible for the United States to remain neutral as they cannot abandon their China trade to Russia without a struggle." MORE TEXAS PIETY. The Mayor of Anstin Refuses to Allow Dost Nnoliif on Sunday. Austin, Tex., Nov. 10. The double scull championship match between Jake Gaudaur and James Rogers and Bubear and Haines, arranged yester day, was called off last night, owing to the fact that Mayor McDonald posi tively refused to permit the race to come off Sunday. It is presumed he took his cue from Governor Culberson. Gaudaur and the other oarsmen left last night for their homes. WHISKEY WINS AT ATLANTA. Foreign Exhibitors Can Distribute Sam ples of Llqnors Without Paying Duty. Washington. Nov. 11. The treasury department has settled the question of the free distribution of samples of whiskey and wines at the Atlanta ex position, which has long vexed the of ficials. Free whiskey has finally won. Among the many foreign exhibitors are several houses which deal exclu sively in wines and liquors. They had samples of their liquors put up In small bottles, which they distributed free among people who visited their exhi bits. Under the law all articles im ported for the exposition were permit ted to come in free of duty, provided an Indemnity bond, was filed by tho Importer to pny duty on all articles not returned after the exposition. On articles sold at the exposition the usual duties are imposed. The foreign wine and liquor dealers contended that their wares, unlike all others could only be judged by consumption; that the quality of their goods could not be determined by looking at the bottle containing the liquor or by smelling the cork. They were perfectly willing to pay the duty attaching to the liquors and wines sold, but asked that duty on samples distributed free be remit ted. The treasury has endeavored In various ways to reach some satisfac tory test of the quality of liquor ex cept by drinking It, but without suc cess, and finally Secretary Carlisle has fallen back on the old regulations ap plied to the World's Fair and the Cal ifornia exposition, which permitted the free entry of liquors for distribution as samples. CSSCS30GSC DWobb's are made from the root of yJ the Asparagus, reconi- (o mended by eminent phy sicians for the Kidneys and the Blood. Cure all Kidney Troub ( ) ks, as well as Rheumatism, CO . Gout, Anaemia, Lack of W Ambition, Nervousness, ( ) Headache, etc. jl A few does will relieve A few boxes will cure. At all -druggist, or by mail prepaid, for 50c. a box. I Stmd for pimAitt. .-. - HOtl'l MIOICINI eo' Ckleege. t 9) If) ;C3CC3CC35J The With Tew Exceptions those who to as far Prices that wit! interest every prospective purchaser. Every Garment new this Season. Every garment faultless in shape and style. An Elegant Bouda Jacket sizes 32 to 40, Mandolin sleeves, ripple back, four button box front, cig!it inch lap storm collar, worth f 12.00. For $7.98, $7.98, $7.98, 17.93. Special Ladies' Double Brocaded Capes in Plain Beaver, or Bouda with Velvet Collar nicely trimmed, worth jio.oo. Your Choice $5J50 DRESS At one of the ree?nt great trades sales Goods. The goods are all of the be sold fully twenty-JUe per ceut 25 pieces changeable effects, cost of manufacture 55c. io pieces changeable effects, cost of manufacture 65c io pieces Boucla effects, cost of maafaclure 1.25. Black Goods at same proportion, 69, 75, 89, 98c and $1.25 per yard. First Cost of Manufacture, 75c, $1.00, 51.25, J' 35 $.. MILLINERY AT OUR OWN WELL-KNOWN POPULAR PRICES. Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa. OLD WHITE PINE TIB For Heavy Structural Work, ANY SIZE, AND OP TO FORTY FEET LONG RICHARDS LUMBER CO 22 Commonwealth Bid, Scranton, Pa. Telephone 422. mow km STEEL Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, Rta ets, Horse Nails, Piles, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup plies. Sail Duck for mine use in stock. SOFT - STEEL - HORSE - SHOES, And a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheels, Hubs, Rims-, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc, TTEBE1B SCRANTON, PA. A '90 Wllbelm, List $100, Price $05 a '90 Monarch, List 80, Price 00 A '92 Colombia, t&23 30 A '92 Cleveland, condition fair, 20 Tbs lest bsrmins vr offered yon. Oar prices an Sporting Quod, are si way reck bot tom. A. W. JURISCH, sprn 43S street CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW Undor tlio Direction of Q. R CLARK ft CO., st the Frothlngham, Not. 7, 8, 9, 11, 12. Tbe nost beantlfnl sod .itenMre exhibition ever giren In tut ststc. Over 0,KX Chrr n tfaemnms alone. Majnlfloent, Co-aprobeniv and Unlquo. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS, CHILDREN 15 CENTS Open from a. m. till 11 p. m. Stocks, Bonds anc) Grain Bought and sold on New York Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade, cither for cash or on margin. WM. LINN ALLEN & CO, 412 Sprue 8trt LCCIL STOCKS ft SPECULTT. Tslsphono 5002. .AAA a a a aa.. a. AYLESWORTH'S MEAT MARKET Tbe Finest In the City. The latest Improved famish' lags and apparatus for kecplag meat, batter tad efgs. 123 Wyoming Av. . . JOHN L HAKSI, ENGRAVER, OFFICE AND SHOP , SI 1 Lsek. iT.nJstwarfl Art at. , FhaU EfljrMlBj for Clrtatirt, Bocki, Cilt . :. legaa, l.t ippem HaJMaaM an Uaa Waria Fashion have Money to spend wish it to as possible. GOODS. wo were Large Purchasers of Dress better quality, and at prices bought can below manufacturers' prices. Sale Price 43c. Sale Price 49c, Sale Price 98c ER AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Wednesday, Nov. 13 W. T. FEMESSY'S Spectacular Domestic Drama, SLAVESOF GOLD Marvelous Stage Picture. The Leap for Life, The Explosion, The Flood, Applo Orohard In Full Bloom. Burning Coal Mine, Battle for Life In Real Water. Bale of seats opens Uoodar, Nor. 11, at regu lar prices. THE FROTfllNGflflM, Wagner r1b, Lossoes and Managers. FRIDAY AND SATORDAY, NOYEMBEY 15 AND 16, Special Matinee Saturday. Delia Fox COMIC OPERA COrtPANY Presenting the New Comie Opera, FLEUR DE LIS By J. Cheever Goodwin and Wm. Farsi i Ksnagenunt of H st Boib. DAVIS THEATER Honda, Tassday and Yednesday, Nov. 11, J2 and 13. . America's Representative Irish Cooedlaa, Mr. Dan McCarthy, And s Company of Braosnised AbOiUb ised Abut rs? sill present one of bis EDerial Scenery. Cm us Pronertiea. etc.lka Plots Cuoedy-DnunalnliveAals Aidssb, 10( L20 w 30 Cats, CWe Do Not AfreitiMkt at Elmlra Tefcgnn. 'THIS DEVtL, AND TO8 - VJTT BRA" Read The TrltattS taJr7 4a velapaneatav ' 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers