THE 6CBANTON TBIBUNE-MOXDAY MORNING JUNE 1. 18R.
Neu)s of fb? Sdbdrbs.
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Party of Yonar Folks Who Spcat Satur
day at Bald Motat Death of Mrs.
Gweooie Reynolds.
A party of West Side younp people
spent Saturday amid the picturesque
boulders of tald Mount. Those who
enjoyed the recreation were: Misses
Carrie Cress. Clara Hushes. Miss TUv
an. Fannie Kennedy. Jennie Fellows,,
Nellie Fellows. Gertrude Fellows, Eth
el Fellows, Eflle Fellows and Charh
Sweet, Willie Sweet, Turvey fcreeee.
Mr. Tewksbury, Clarence Storm, Frank
Fellows, William Morris and Claude
Pitcher. The party were chaperoned
by the Misses Carrie Fellows, Helen
Xelmeyer and Harry Acker.
MRS. REYNOLDS DEAD.
Mrs. Qwennie Reynolds, mother of
ex-County Detective Reynolds, died
yesterday morning- at 9 o'clock at her
home, 1716 Jackson street. Services
were conducted lust evening at the
house by Rev. Thomas Bell, of the
Plymouth Congregational church, and
Rev. D. P. Jones, of the Tabernacle
church. The deceased was a sincere
Christian and was held in high regard
by her neighbors. The funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Jackson, street resi
dence. Interment will lie made at the
Washburn Street cemetery.
MOVEMENTS OF MANY TEOPLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Soth Wrlgley, of South
Main avenue, spent Saturday at Fac
toryvllle. Miss Katherlne C.allafrVr. Miss Eat
on and Miss McLam passed Saturday
at Fai view, y
10. E. Ilobathan was at Lake Wlnola
Snturdav.
Mrs. William C. Price and son are
visiting for a few days at the Syracuse
home of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Oreen.
W. R. Hughes, of North Bromley
avenue, was at Bloomsburg on Me
morial Day.
Dr. James S. Walton, of Eynon
street, who was recently graduated
from Niagara university, has been ap
pointed assistant surgeon at St. Eliza
beth hospital. Buffalo, one of the larg
est institutions In the country.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Snover, of
Twelfth street, were at Factoryville
batunlay.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright Broadbent, of
Lafayette Mtreet, spent yesterday at
Factoryville.
Miss Lizzie McCorniack, of South
Main avenue, was at Elmhurst yester
day,
The Misses Jennie Rrown and Her
tha Walker, of this side, and Virginia
Aser, of Stroudshurg, spent Memorial
Day at Mountain lake.
Mrs. E. L. Benjamin, of the North
End, visited Pymouth friends yester
day.
Mrs. F. B. Meta, of Tenth street, Is
visiting relatives at Honesdale.
Miss Margaret Eaton, of Ashley, is
the guest ,of her cousin. Miss Kathryn
Gallagher, of Division street.
Albert Ellas, of Honesdale. who has
visited his parents on this side for the
past several days, will return to his
duties today.
Mrs. Lizzie Hughes-Brundage sang
at the Elm Park church yesterday.
Miss Delia Gill, of Mulberry street,
has been summoned to New Brunswick,
N. J., to attend the funeral of her sis
ter. Miss Mamie am, formerly of this
eltyt
C. W. Bertlne, Samuel Lewis. Burt
Harrington and WUI Reynolds were
among those who wheeled to Wilkes
' Bnrre Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wrlgley, of
Twelfth street, were at Factoryville
Saturday.
Olwln Cox is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hagpn, of Tenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wrlgley spent
Saturday at Factoryville.
William Morris, a student at Buck
nell university. Is spending the holiday
season at the home of his parents. Rev.
and Mrs. J. T. Morris, of South Main
venue.
W. Hayden Evans, of Wllkes-Barre,
Visited his parents yesterday.
8. F. York and F. G. Peters were at
Mountain lake Saturday.
Rev. T. Bell, of the Plymouth Con
gregational church, has returned from
a visit at Rldgeway. He preached, as
. uiuai, at yesterdays services.
. NICHES OF NEWS.
Car 131 of the Taylor line jumped the
track yesterday evening at the Inter
section of South Main avenue and Lu
cerne street. Transportation was de
layed but a few minutes.
A meeting of the directors of the
West Side Hospital association will be
held this evening.
A very Interesting entertainment was
given Saturday evening at the Jack
i son Street Baptist church before a
large audience.
The programme . committee of the
Scran ton high school alumni commit
tee will meet thla evening.
M et! Side Basinet Directory ;
FLORIST-Cut flowers and funeral de-ig-ii
a specialty. Floral flsures. useful
at gifts, at l(H South Main avenue. Har
riet J. Davt. florist.
PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photos. .
per doaro. They am Junt lovely. Con
vince yourself by calliiiK t Btarner ;
Photo Parlors. 1U1 and 1U3 South Ma.n
venue.
6ECOXU HAND FURXITU KE Cash for
anything ypu cave to sell, furniture.
Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the
V.ock of J. C. King. W- and
nun street. t
rKOVlDLXCK.
A few years ago Washington Camp
No. 377, Patriotic Order of Sons of
America, presented to school No. 2J, a
handsome lias'. For a long time It
waved majestically over the building.
Situated on a hill it could be seen for
miles around, and the pupils pointed
with pride to this grand emblem of
free America. However, when the new
school house was built, enthusiasm was
doomed to destruction. On the cupoia
of the building, a pole was erected to
take the place of the one on which the
Hair formerlv buns. When the tlag
was hoisted it was evident the pole was
too short, but the Hag was alloweu to
remain and during a severe storm was
torn to shreds by coming in contact
with the sham corners of the cupola.
Noting the regret with which the pupils
spoke of the loss, the cump determined
to furnish another tlag. Accoruingiy
the officials of tills particular camp
went to the school Saturday morning
and hoisted a Hag slmllur In size and
quality to the first one. The Hag hangs
from a high pole erected, m me scnooi
yard, for that purpose.
The home of O. P. Miller, of Church
avenue, was saddened yesterday morn
ing by the death ot Sirs. Jeanette
lirvden. Mrs.Eryden is 70
and had bee ailing for several montns,
but did not complain until about two
weeks ago. A doctor was summoned,
who found that her heart was affected.
She suffered much pain until 9 o'clock
yesterday morning when she died. She
was an earnest Christian and her loss
will be deeply mourned by a host of
friends. She Is survived by four child
ren: Mrs. O. P. Miller, of this city;
Martin Holdleh, of Blnghamton, N. Y.:
Mrs. Edward Inch, of Carbondole, and
John Bryden. of Nineveh. The remains
will be taken to Carbondiile Tuesduy
morning and funeral services will be
held at the Presbyterian church at that
place.
r-aturday evening an excellent literary
anil musical program was rendered by
the pupils of St. Mary's parochlul
school, assisted by the choir) at the cor
onation of the statue nf the Blessed
Virgin. On account of the Inclemency
of the weather the exercises were held
Inth church. The programmct was as
follows: '
Litany of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Ave Maria (recitation). Miss M. Noon
Hymn "Sweet Mary."
Shrines of Blesed Virgin Boys
Hymns "Our Lady of Good Council
Hymn "Angelus Domini"
Address Little Girls
Coronation
Hymn "Evlva Maria"
Act of Consecration. .Miss B. Gibbons
Te Deuni.
William Hatshorn, of Ilrlck avenue,
has received the appointment of deputy
great sachem of Improved Order of Red
Men of the State of Pennsylvania.
Frank Rusavitch was arrested last
evening on the charge of assault and
battery, preferred by Felix Johnson. At
the hearing before Alderman Roberts
he was .held under fciUO bail to appear
before the Alderman at 5 o'clock this
evening.
Saturday evening two Polanders,
named John Petavltz and Charles Se
tavltz, went into the lunch wagon
and ordered t-vo sandwiches and a cup
of coffee apiece. When the proprie
tor demanded payment they offered ten
cents. He refused to take it and upon
their refusal to pay what he demanded
he called a policeman who arrested
them. At the hearing before Alderman
Roberts they wore fined M oplece.
Alexander Bryden, of Plttston, Is vis
iting his brother. A. M. Bryden, of
hurch avenue.
Mrs. Oswald Rodgers, of Allien, Is
visiting at the home of Nelson Elsby,
of William street.
The funeral of Mrs. Price Davis, who
died a few days ago, at her late home
on Cayuga street, took place yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment was
made In Washburn street cemetery.
GREEN RIDGE.
Glean, N. Y. Mr. Hanover who was a
glass blower at the Scranton Glass
works went last fall and organised a
glass company there, which Is doing a
thriving business. He has purchased a
handsome residence and made all neces
sary arrangements for receiving his
family who have remained here since
his departure.
SOUTH SIDE NEVS..
Funeral of James Cavanaujh Chicken
Thieves a! MinookaNo Trace of
Joseph Parr Yet Obtained.
SHE SMILED SWEETLY
On the Manly Man in the
Full Vigor of His Mag
netic Manhood.
No Use Now--Days lor Paay. Debilitated la
' dividual -Everybody Caa B Quickly.
Easily. PerasaneuUy Made
Happy.
The funeral of the late James Cava
naugh, of Orchard street, was held
Saturday morning at 9.30. A solemn
hiqh mass of requiem was celebrated
at St. Peter's cathedral by Rev. Walter
A. Gorman, with Rev. J. W. Malone as
deacon, and Rev. J. J. B. Feeley as
sub-deacon. Rev. Father Malone
preached the sermon, ond exhorted the
large number of people present to re
flect on the uncertainty of the hour of
death. Interment was made in Hyde
Park Catholic cemetery. The pall
bearers were Michael Cavanaugh,
Thomas Kennedy. Anthony KUdlff.
Stephen Mullen, James Cawley and
Frank Connery. The deceased had
been for many years In the employ of
the Lackawanna Iron and Steel com
pany, and his fellow workmen testified
by their presence the esteem in which
he was held.
MINOOKA'S CHICKEN THIEVES.
A visit was paid to the chicken coop
of Mrs. James Morrison, of Mlnooka,
early Saturday morning by thieves,
and they helped themselves to all the
fowl they could. Fortunately for the
owner, more of tho chickens were at
years I) d I v" 11 m mc name, iiiaii , .
in ;ne coop, ine visitors ueriuum-u
the open air ones and went away with
lees plunder than they hoped to get.
They let out the pigs to root up the
vegetation In the garden as a souvenir
of their call. Two certain young men
who do not work are suspected of the
larceny.
HE IS STILL MISSING.
Joseph Parr, of 318 Cedar avenue. Is
still missing from home and as time
goes by without any news of him reach
ing his relatives, they are becoming
more and more worried, especially be
cause he threatened to end his exist
ence. SHORTER PARAGRAPHS OF NEWS.
Jucob Gelser, the Cedar avenue cig
ar manufacturer, has purchased two
lots at the southwest corner of Cedar
avenue and Elm street and proposes to
erect a residence and factory thereon.
The picnic of Waslngton Drum corps
at Central Park Saturday was quite
successful financially notwithstanding
the unfavorable weather.
The marriage of Patrick Connolly and
Miss Ann Cook, o Mlnooka, was an
nounced in St. Joseph's church yester
day. Kev. John Loughron. pastor of St.
Joseph's church, read mass yesterday
for the first time since his Illness. In
appearance he looks well and his many
friends are glad that he is recuperated,
Sparkl tng
eyes, a quick
beating heart,
and the rosy
b!ush of pleas
ure greet the
strong, manly
man, when he
meets his lady
love. That Is
the kind of man
whose very
touch thrills be
cause It is full of energy, vigorous
nerve power, and vitality. That Is the
kind of man that every man should be,
and his magnetic presence would make
everybody happy around him. Why is
It not so? One of the principal reasons
Is the universally prevailing tobacco
habit. Tobacco kills nerves. Stay
with tobacco long enough, and every
man will be a sallow, skinny, nerveless,
wreck. Inspiring disgust Instead of
love and affection. No man who uses
tobacco run be as much ot a man us
without It.
No grasp bo strong as the death grip
of a habit, and man once fully In Its
clutches Is helpless without aid. That's
why every tobacco user has the same
good excuse, "I can't quit." No-To-
Bac removes thla only excuse, and any
one who will can quit easily, quickly
and permanently. Here's an Instance:
MADE 1118 WIFE HAPPY.
Crestline, 0.,'June ti.
Pear Sirs: No-To-Bac has entirely cured
me of tho use of tobacco, and the result
of the treatment has been a surprise to
myself nnd friends. Now when I nm of
fered a chew or smoke by my friends It is
declined with thunks, and I refer them to
No-To-Bac. I could not begin to tell yoj
how many times my wife has thanked
your No-To-Bue for what it has done in
my ease. J. W. McCully.
This Is only one of thousands. Talk
with your wife about about It, and
start your cure today.
No-To-Bac Is not sold on the recom
mendation of men like Mr. McCully,
one of over 300,000 cases cured, but can
be obtained from any druggist In the
United States or Canada under abso
lute guarantee of cure or money re
funded. Our booklet, "Don't Tobacco Spit and
Smoke Your Life Away," written guar
antee of cure and sample sent free.
Address, The Sterling Remedy Co.,
Chicago or New York.
pondent of a New York newspaper. Is
the only representative of the Ameri
can press here, went today to the ceme
tery where a great number ot the dead
had been transferred from the hospitals
and the plain. Most of the injured were
also taken to this cemetery, the hospl- i
tals being so crowded that It was im
possible to find a place for them. So
great was the demand for medical and
surgical assistance that physicians and
surgeons were requisitioned from other
cities and towns.
The dead were placed In long lines
upon the ground. The supply of coffins
and enskets were exhausted early yes
terday, and today It is impossible to
procure one In the city at any price.
The bodies were covered with sheets
and the Ion 7 lines of white shrouded
dead presented a ghastly spectacle.
Here alone the number of dead exceed
ed the official figures, for In the rows
there were 1.2S2 victims.
An Immense crowd slowly and con
tinuously passed along the paths on
both sides cf which the bod.es were
laid, seeking for some lost one. In
most cases the disfiguration was so
great that it was impossible to Identi
fy tile bodies.
PRAYERS AT THE CEMETERY.
At .various points ' In the cemetery
priests were offering rrayers for the
dead. It was necessary that many of
the bodies shoud be burled as speedily
as possible, and after the Interment
had commenced, the famous priest, Fa
ther John, of Cronstadt, the "miracle
worker," passed among the mourners
blessing and consoling them.
At the request of the czar there will
be a Bolemn requiem mass In the chapel
of the ualace In the Kremlin tomor
row morning'. All the members of the
Imperial family will attend.
The statement that the disaster would
bring the coronation festivities to a
close has not the slightest basis of
truth. The functions hove not been
topped. A ball wus given at the French
embassy last evening. It was attend
ed by the members of the Imperial fam
ily, the foreign princes, diplomatic and
tho highest Russian and visiting aris
tocracy. The function was one of the
most brilliant that has taken place. The
chief of police is reported to bo in ut
ter despair over the terrible catas
trophe, and it Is said that he has at
tempted to commit su'cldo.
The Weil-Known Writer and Lecturer
Dies at Honolulu on May 19.
Her Career.
PAIN AND DEATH.
Continued from Page 1.
DUNiMORE.
Mrs. Horace Lewis, of Unlondale, Is
visiting Mrs. A. H. Shannon, of Ford
ham street.
W. W. Osmond spent Sunday with his
family on Dickson avenue.
A. C. Monies, of Dickson avenue, will
go to Cleveland today as a delegate
from the Master Plumbers' association.
Mrs. James Dolph, of Monsey avenue.
Is entertaining Mrs. Daniel Crompton,
of Como.
Mrs. Henry Hanover and family, of
Delaware street, will leave today for
There il
Miss Ruby Yost, of North Blakely
street, hus been presented with a bi
cycle by her father.
Charles Potter was the guest of
friends at Hawley yesterday.
Misses Bessie and Katie Donnelly
spent Sunday at their home In Pltts
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Fred
Russeli and Miss Grace Chamberlain
enjoyed a day's outing at Mountain
Lake on Saturday.
Miss Marion Bryden, who Is attend
ing school at West Plttston, spent the
Sabbath with her parents on North
Blakely street.
Edgar Jones attended the picnic of
Wood's Business college to Mountain
Lnke on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Yeager, of Hadlson
vllle. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Fi-ed Stevens, of West Drinker street.
Mrs. Brown and son, Wlllard, of Tal
lapoosa, Georgia, are the guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Swartz, of
Electric avenue.
Clair Holllster and William Jennings,
ot Avoca, were calling on friends In
town Saturday evening.
A. P. McDonough, the liveryman. Is
quite sick at his home on West Drink
er street.
Miss Lydla Polen, of West Plttston,
Is a guest at the home ot Mrs. Van
Wormer, on Elm street.
Mrs. P. H. Brooks, of Wllkes-Barre,
Is the guest of Mrs. W. F. Gibbons, of
Elm street.
Miss Bessie Shepherd, of Clay avenue,
is spending a few days with Miss Kate
Fllley, of Broad Btreet, Plttston.
The Young Men's Temperance, Liter
ary and Benevolent society gave a very
pleasing entertainment before a large
audience in Washington hall on Satur
day night.
The borough presented quite a holi
day appearance on Memorial Day. Most
of the business places were closed, and
a large number of them were very
prettily decorated.
M1XOOKA.
Between Ill-Made, I II -Fitting Bi
, cycle Suits and the Well-Made, as
between any other III and well
made article of wearing apparel.
Men's Suits $5.00 to $10.00
Men's Bicycle Breeches $1 to $2.50
Caps to Match. Stockings, Belts and Sweaters.
Sprs D:i Clothiers, Hatters and Furnlslwi.
Memorial Day was fittingly observed
Saturday.
Cards are out announcing the ap
proaching marriage of Patrick Connol
ly and Miss Anna cook.
P. J. ouinn was a visitor In Plttston
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCrea attended
the funeral of a relative at Plttston yes
terday.
The Lackawanna township school
board, which gained a widespread no
torlety Inst June by their deadlock
farce, will meet this afternoon at No. 3
school to effect an organization. As
the Democrats have the majority
smooth selling 1b anticipated.
Messrs. M. J. Carroll, C. W. Gallagh
er. John Crane, M. J. McCrea, Andrew
O'Hara and D. W. Shea were visitors
in Plttston Saturday evening.
STEAM LAUNCH UPSETS.
Passengers Mabel Wnlfort and Kato
Murray Are Missing.
New York, May 31. A steam launch
which was filled with a family party
that had been out for a few days
pleasure, ran Into one of tho buttresses
of the Second avenue bridge,' over the
Harlem river late last night and was
upBet. The occupants were thrown
Into the water. Five of the party were
rescued, but two, Mabel Walfort and
Kate Murray, are missing. ,
The steam launch was the Ben
Fiankltn and belonged to the Univers
ity of Pennsylvania. It brought to this
city a number of students to see the
Uurlem regatta yesterday. Contrary
to his orders the engineer took a party
of his friends out for the forenoon.
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
Air. UogPiihelmpr Tries to End Sor
' ' row with Laudanum.
Rending, Pa., May Sl'.'--Mrs.' Agnes
Oegenhclmer, aged 23, of Philadelphia,
attempted suicide on a PhthtdQlphla
and Readying train yesterday afternoon
by taking laudanum..'' She swallowed
tlie-contents of a four-ounce bottle near
Phoenlxville.
On the arrival of the train here she
was removed to a hospttKl where she
was revived. Family troubles are said
to have been the cause. ,
erally held aloof from the entertain
ment or else visited the place in. the
capacity ot spectators.
The scene In the city last night and
today has been a most painful one. The
injured and large numbers of the dead
were taken to the hospitals and other
charitable Institutions, and thither
have gone thousands of persons seek
Ing relatives or friends. The represen
tative of the United Press wqnt aaln
to the plain today and saw one of the
effects of the mad rush. The ditches
ot the abandoned earthworks of the
plain had been filled to the level with
the bodies of those who had been driv
en Into them by the awful pressure
from behind. Here those who were not
crushed to death were suffocated by the
dead and dying above. Some of tho
corpses were frightfully distorted and
the sight was altogether a most grue
Borne one. The clothing had been torn
to shreds and the bodies were in a
Beml-nude condition. i
POLICE BLAMED.
The assertion Is repeated today that
the police were not on the scene In
sufficiently strong numbers at an early
hour to handle the crowd. It Is a fact
that there were only a comparatively
few of them present at 6 o'clock In the
morning, at which time the disaster
occurred. There were then about 1,000
attendants engaged in distributing the
gifts of the czar to the mob, and to
them the calamity Is indirectly at
tributable. When the thousands of
persons In the rear began to press for.
ward upon those In front and a nunv
ber of the latter were crushed against
the barriers, the shrieks of the Injured
and the groans ot the dying caused the
attendants to become stricken with
terror, they dreading what afterward
occurred the breaking down of the
barriers by the enormous human pres
sure upon them. In fear of their lives
they threw thousands of the memorial
cups, filled with mead, beer, etc., at the
struggling mass of humanity In at
tempts to drive them back. This led to
a wild scramble In the crowd. The im
mense quantity of liquids thus thrown
formed a sort of pond In front of the
long line of booths and rendered ''
ground slippery and treacherous, m. .
ing a foothold very precarious. A great
number of persons who might other
wise have escaped thus fell to the
ground, where life was soon crushed
out of them by the howling, frenzied
mon.
In some parts of the plain the ground
looks as though It had been newly
ploughed. This Is where It was torn
up by the heavy wooden shoes of the
peasants in their wild excitement.
MOUJIK3 BITTER.
The feeling of the Moujlkls was very
bitter against the authorities, whom
they held had not taken sufficient ore
cautions to guard against an affair such
as occurred. As a matter of fact, how
ever, the authorities were In no wise
to blame. It was Impossible for them
to foresee that such a great multitude
would be present at such an early hour,
but at any rate the precautionary
measures adopted would have been suf
ficient hud not the peoole become bo
frensled. After the disaster the large
force of military and police had the
greatest difficulty In restoring order.
The czar's promise to help the bereaved
families, coupled with the public ex
pression of his intense grief and deep
sympathy, has allayed the bitter feel
ing, and the people are warmly grate
ful to him for his action.
As stated In yesterday's despatches,
his majesty has ordered that the sum
of 1,000 roubles be paid to each family
that has lost a member through the
catastrophe. In addition, the state will
pay the expenses of burying the dead,
while . the physicians at the hospitals
and elsewhere have been instructed to
Bpare nothing to alleviate the sufferings
of the injured.
NUMBER OF DEAD.
Although the official report places the
number of dead at 1.138 It Is highly
probably that the exact, number of vic
tims will never be known. The vice
mayor reckons that 1,330 persons were
killed and SG seriously, perhaps fatally
Injured. The official accounts however,
do not Include many dead and Injured
who were removed by friends.
Thirty bodies were found today in an
old disused well in the middle of the
plain. Some of their victims had their
hands, 'clutched with a death clasp, the
memorial cups . which ,had been pre
sented to them at the booths before the
rush began.
Among the bodies in the well were two
living persons, who .:ad been made In
snne by tho horror of their position.
Their ravings when rescued were ter
rible to hear.
The United Press representative, who
With' a single exception of a corrM-
KATE FIELD DEAD.
nniunuiuinitutiiKsi
BiiiMiMa5fcsstiaH
THE . FASHION
308 LACKAWANNA AVENUE 308
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40 dozen, Tan Effects, aim stripes with white edging, full
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WHITE WAISTS. Not a more progressive counter In the
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from .W ...). 59c to $2.50
I 1HLBY SPECIAL -DISCOUNTS THIS WEEK.
mm
r t r .
tlii7illinilllS!SIK3lllllfIUSIi!IHHllllfimigillClllSillllHIIIIIIHII
II II
LAWN MOWER.
Chicago. May SI. Kate Felld is dead,
The sad news was received last even
ing In a cable message to the Times-
Herald, Chicago, as follows:
Yokohama Kute Field died May 19.
Honolulu, pneumonia.
(Signed) Thurston.
The sender of the cablegram was the
ex-mlnlater from Hawaii to the United
btates. The latest advices received
by the Times-Herald from Miss Field
stated that she had made the perilous
ascent to the crater of the active vol
cano Maunaloa, where no white woman
had trod before and that she had been
greatly benefitted In health by the trip.
This letter wus dated May 4.
Miss r'leld was born In St. Louis In
lSrii. Her father, was Joseph Field,
and her mother, Eliza Lapsley
Riddle, of Philadelphia, were able to
Kive her rare educational advantages
and through them she inherited bril
liancy und versatility, her mother be
ing a charming actress. Kate was edu
cated In Huh ton, Italy and Kiiirliind and
travelled all over the world. She made
several long visits to Kurope and dur
ing her Btay abroad became corres
pondent for the New York Tribune.
Philadelphia Press and Chicago Trib
une, besides doing work for periodicals.
in lM sne appeared as an actress in
llooth's theatre. New York. Since leav
ing the stage she has devoted her tal
ents and energies to lecturing and
journalism.
A few years ago she established a
periodical at he National Capital called
K.ate f-ieiu s Washington." Her du
ties at this post proved too exacting
for her health.
Last fall Miss Field was sent to tho
Hawaiian Islands by the Times-Herald
as special correspondent, and was so en
gaged when she was removed by death.
31133 riciu was trie best-known wo
man In America. Her publications In
clude "Planchett's Diary" (New York,
1S88): "Adelaide Rlstorl" (1868); "Mad
on Purpose," a comedy, (1868); "Pen
Photographs from Charles Dickens's
Headings" (Poston, 1868): "HaD-haz-
ard" (1873); "Ten Days In Spain" (1873):
and a "History of Bell's Telephone"
London, 1878.
Is fitted with an improved Cutter Bar of aol-
id tuol uteri tempered in oil.
The Knlve havo a positive "shear" cut and
am regulated by a patent improved "Mlcra
nometer Adjustment."
Th Shalt runs In Phosphor-Bronze bear
ingH, aililuiic gruatly toHimxithueMinrunnius.
This macniiifi haa a new malleable Iron han
dle-brace in one piere.
in simplicity or eonsirnruon, ease ana scon
rnur in uneratiun. dnntbilltv and finish, ttaia
mower is undoubtedly tne best "light" mow
er in the market.
KENTUCKY FOR SILVER.
i
Eight District Conventions Held at
Louisville.
Louisville, Ky., May 31. Free silver
carried the state of Kentucky vesterdav
In theDemocratlccounty primaries by a
good slsed majority. The conventions
were called to select delegates to the
Democratic and district conventions
wntcn meet at Lexington June 3,
v herever free silver was endorsed,
resolutions were adoptd declaring
unuea states Henator Joseph Joseph
Blackburn to be the Democratic nomi
nee for re-election as United States
senator. Many counties refused to en
dorse Carlisle for the Dresldonev nml
turned down resolutions approving the
worn ot tne uenocratio national con
ventlon.
In Louisville, the centre of the sound
money uintrlct, a most bitter contest
was waged. Klght district conven
tions were held In his city. The silver
men held separate conventions In five
city districts and will make a contest
at Lexington.
Scranton Uonrd of Trade Exchange
Quotation--All Quotation liascd
on Par of 100.
Name.
Dime DeD. & DIR. Bank....
Scranton Lace Certain Co
National Boring A Drilling Co.
First National Bank
Scranton Jar & Stopper Co.....
Elmhuret Mouievara Co
Hcranton Savings Hank 20V
Bonta Plate Glass Co
Bcrantun Car Heplncer Co
Po-anton Packing Co
Weston Mill Co
Lackawar.na Iron A Steel Co
Third National Dank 350
Thraop Novelty M'f'g. Co
Scranton Traction Co 17.
BUNDS.
Krranton Glass Co
Scranton Pass. Hallway, drat
mortgage duo 191H
People's Street Railway, first
mortgage tine 191
Scranton ft Plttston Trae. Co..
People's Street Kullwny, Sec
ond mortgage due 1920
Dickson Manufacturing Co....
Lack A. Township School 6....
City of Scrantnn Street Imp i
Thorough of W'inton 6
Mt. Vernon Coal Co
Scranton Axlo Works
PRICE
10-Inch, $3.00
12-Iueh, 3.35
14-Inch, 3.50
16-Irich, 3.75
FOOTED SHEAR CO..
119 WASHINGTON MENU!
3 Tvl
THE FROTHINGflflM.
Wagner a Rela, Lossoss and Managers.
THIS WEEK.
Edison's Greatest riarvel,
....THE....
YITASCOPE.
ONE WEEK
Commencing June 8.
Opera
Company.
70
PEOPLE
70
TO
SATURDAY, JUNE 13,
Under tho Ausp'rs of tha Tczc'aerj and Pu
pils of tbe Scranton ScLcoIs.
TICKETS, ADULTS, 75c. CHILDREN, 35c
What Sarah Bernli'M ve
JAMES MblR
THE MERCHANT TAILOR
Has Moved to His New Quarter,
402 Lackawanna Avenue.
Entrance on side next to Ftret National
Bank. He haa now in a
65A
BI1. Asks!
140
60
St
'is
100
'iii
100
M
230
150
90
20.j0
IN
lit
lit
lit
M
1M
102
102
10t)
83
100
Philadelphia Provision Market.
Philadelphia, Mny 30. The miirket ruled
quiet und praotlcully uni'tiaiiKod. Beef
best city funilly, tlU.OulO per barrel;
smoked beef, llVjalSc.; beef hams, per bnr
rel, $13al5.".it, accoi'ilina; to age. Pork
Family, tlO.SOall; sweet pickled hums,
cured In tierces. SVilHic. ; Binoked, s'ia
IOMiC.; sides, ribbed, In suit. 4H&'V.;
smoked, illiit'i"'. i picnic hams, S. P.
cured, S',4a&c. ; do, smoked, U,4iit!3iu,: bel
lies In pickle, according to average loose,
Santyc: breakfast bacon, 7aflc. lttrd Pure
city refined. In tiercea, B'Aa.WiC ; In tubs,
M,ao.i butchers' loose, 4Miu44. Tallow
Lower nnd dull. Wo quote: City prime,
in liorsliouds, 3u.; country prime, In hur
rels, !!'c. ; country dnrli, in barrels, li'-ju.;
cakes, 3tc; grease, 'i'.ic
01
ibl
S
SATURDAY, JUNE 13.
CTBINWAY SON'S . .
Acknowledged the Leading
PIANOS
Of the WerlaV
DECKER BROS.,
KRANICHB BACH8 and other.
ORGANS
Comprising every tiling req 'lull for fine
aierohnnt Tailoi inv. And the sami eau
be Down to HdvMitRKO in bis apian
dluly fiued up room.
A SPECIAL INVITATION
li Extended to All Readers ot The Trib
une to Call on "OLD RELIABLE" In Hit
New Business Homo
Ull,
l.tD.HJffc
RESTORES VITALITY
Made a
EWell Mar
MttDuy..? of Me.
TKE GREAT 3(ith hay.
(iroilnrei tho above renulln In 110 l:ij . It a ll
powerfully and Quickly. C'urra wlien all othcin fail
Vonue men will riaia tlieir lint maahood.auiloln
nicu will recover tlipir yciitiiini vmor by iitslnc
tS'JVI VO. It quick lr and surely roto en Nervous
ness. Lott Vitality, Inipntency. Mulitly KmlbaionK,
Lout Power, Fail 1 tin Memory, Vanillin Dlwascn, and
all eAVcts oC aeU-abuni or olcen and Indiscretion,
which unfit, one for .tudy. buxtnma or marriate. It
not only cure, by atartlm at tbe mat ol d.we, but
la a great nerve tunic aiul blood builder, bring
ing back tbe pink clow to pale cheekaaodre
xtoring tbe (ire of youth. It ward, off Jimaoiu
uid Consumption. IucUt on having BEVIVO.sc
ithrr. It can be carried in Test rocket. By mel)
1 .00 par package, or etx lor (tS.OO, with a poet
ivu written guarantee to rare or refund
v.stuouo. Circular free Address
.. .,.. -. rmfacQ.
For sale by MATTHEWS BROS., Orufglat,
bcrnnton, Pa.
, The Now Lriger.
Call for Cnscy & Kelly's extra fine
lager beer. Be cure that you get it
The beat ii none too good.
Houses for Sals and for Rent.
If you contemplate purchae lngorleaa
Ing a houee, or want to Inveet In a lot,
tee the Data of dealrable property en
page a ol The Tribune. t
Musical Instruments,
riusical Merchandise,
Sheet Music and
Music Books.
Purchaser will always find a complete
atock and at pricea a low oa the qual
ity ol the Instrument will permit at
I. 1
HULBERT
music STORE,
117 Wyoming Ave. Scranton
WILLIAM S MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton
ROOMS 4 AND 5
OAS AND WATER CO. BUILDING,
CORNER WYOMING AVE. AND CENTER ST.
OFFICE HOURS from 7.n a. m. to 9 p. '
m. (1 hour lntermisalon for dinner ana
upper.)
Particular Attention Olven to Collection.
Prompt Settlement Guaranteed. Your Bust
aeaa la Reapectfully Solicited. Telephone 134.
MT. PLEASANT
OA T
AT RETAIL,
Coal of the best quality for domestic una
j . , i...n.. r . . 1. ... 1 ..
ui mil ni.cn, iiu iuunin tnn n nurai miu
Ulrrlav linllvf.riwl III anv niirf nr ins filfv
at the lotvtut price.
Orders received ut tho Office, first flodr,
Commonwealth hqilrilng, roomi Ho.- 6;
telephone No. or at the mine, tele
phone No. 272, will be promptly attended
lo. Dealers supplied ut the mlnes
WM.T. SMITH.
A.