HIE SCRANTON TTirBTJN"E-MON-DA.Y M.ORNENGK OCTOBER 18, 1807.
FOOT BALL GAMES
PLAYED SATURDAY
All (be Dig College Elevens Were on
the Field.
DIQ SCORE BY PENNSYLVANIA
It Wni Against Dartmouth, mid
Tripled Ilnrvnril's Scorc--Yalo mid
Harvard In JMIllcultles Against
Nowton nnd Wot l'uint, Itospcc
tlvely.-Corncll mid I.nfayctto I'luy
n 1-1 TloliChlsli "! Swartlimoro
AVou.
The growth of tho popularity of foot
ball was shown Saturday when nearly
every college eleven In the cast played
in competition on tho gridiron.
U. of !. -Dartmouth.
The University of Pennsylvania beat
Dartmouth "1-0 on Franklin Held and
almost trjiiled Harvard's score against
the Hanover team. The line-up:
Pennn. Positions). Dartmouth.
S. Uoylo loft end C. Uoylo
Ooodmat left tackle. Edwards, Putnam
Hare loft guurd Lowe
Overllcld center ..Putnam, Turner
McCrnckcn right guard ....J. WulKcr
Outland right tacklo Conson
Hedges, Weeks.. right end ....Cavanaush
Weeks, Hedges. quarter back ..Wcntworth
Jackson left half back Eckstorm
AInrlce right half bielc Crollus
Walker full buck McAndrows
Tourhdowm), Outland, McCrackcn,
(ioodman, Walker 3. Goals from touch
down, Walker I. Safety, McAndrows.
llefcree, Laurie lllls. Yale. Umpire, Dr.
H. L. Wllllnm.s Yale. Linesmen, C. Wboo
l.ui, Dartmouth; C. It, Fortoscuc, Peniv
pylvniiht. Time of halves, :o minutes
each.
Ynlu-Ncwtoii.
At Newton Center, Jln.vs., Yalo won
from tho Newton A. A. 10-0. Tho line
up: Yalo. Positions. Nowton A. A.
Dudley left cud Hass
(llaxcn, Eddy) (Murphy)
Iloclgcrs, Post. ..left tackle Nash
Cadwalader.... left guard Fredy Edjy
Marshall center Calahati
Drown right guard Paul
Allen right tackle ....Prank Eddy
Connor right end Gallagher
(Hall, Chnmberlaln)
He Saullos luarter back Wands
Ilrnjnmla, Corwln. left half back... Draper
Klcfcr right half back CorbJtt
Mcllrlde ful back Taylor, Dole
Score, Yalo 10, Nowton A. A. 0. Touch
downs Kiefer 1, Corn In 1. Goals from
touchdown, Cadwalader. Kicked goal
from touchdown, C'adwnladrr. Umplr
Junes, Dartmouth. Referee, Tcalo. Lines
men, Dickinson and Morse.
Hnrviirrl-West Point.
Harvard could only make the small
score of 10-0 ngatnst the AVcst Point
ers on the latter'a grounds. The line
up: West Polrt. Positions. Harvard.
Wnldron left end Cabot Capt.
Poy left tncklo Wheeler
Humphrey, C. P.. loft guard Uouvo
Wootcn center Doucotto
Williams, A. 13.. right guard Shaw
Scales right tackle Donald
Knnls right end Moulton
Kromer quarter back (Sanson
Nebltt, Cait..lcft half back Dlbblco
Qlunton right ?.nlf back Sawlu
llnmcyn fidl back Haughton
Touchdowns, Bawln, Wartli. Oeinl,
Haughton. Score, Harvard 10, West Point
0. Uefcree, Vail, of Pennsylvania. Um
pire, Jiurr Mcintosh.
Swiirth more-Rutgers.
At New Hrunswlck, N. J., Swarth
more and Rutgers played a close game,
tho former winning 8-0. The line-up:
Swarthmore. Positions. Ilutgers.
Harper left end ltupuljn
A. Verlcndcn ...left tnculn ...Van Winkle
Downing left guard Mc.Mahon
llooth ivjutiT Thompson
A. Jackson ....'ght guard Wootlruif
Willis right tauslo Pat'erson
B Vcilendcn ... light onil Pnut
Way quarter-bnik .I.mry (C'apt.j
MoVaugh .left half-back .llyno, Parsons
O. Jackson ..right half-back Mann
Stevens. Cuddebaek.
Parquhar (Capt.).full-b.ick.(Suthiie,Mann
Referee, Dr. Shell, Swarthmore. Llnes
lucn, Tnjlor, Swartlimoro; llummcll,
Rutgers. Timer, George I.udlow, Ilut
gers, First half, IB minutes. Second
half, 20 minutes. Goals, F.uqiihar, Guth
rie. Touchdowns, McVeugh, ltyno.
Lehigh-IVillin ins.
At Albany, N. Y., a goal from the
Held by Holdman, of tho l.ohighs, de
feated 'Williams college; score, fJ-0. Tho
line-up:
Willi
t'liadv
tilmnn
Kaatoi
Hller.,
Dot...
Camp,
liuttei
Williams. Positions. Lehigh.
Chadwell left end ....Chamberlain
Simmons left tacklo Uutlvr
Kaaton lilt guard Utehan
Hller center McCarthy
Lot left guard Sllbcrs
Camp right tacklo Gons.Mu
Putter light end James
J'avls quarter back Donliso
('. Davis left halfback Gerhard
lirantz tight half back ...,C. James
Denman full back lloldmau
Score; Lehigh B, Williams 0. Touch
downs, none. Goals kicked, none. Goal
lrom field, Holdman.
Cornell-Lafayette.
In tho Cornell-Lafayette game at
Kaston ono touchdown was niado by
each team. Fumbles wero made by
each team. Four of Lafayette's best
players wero Injured. Score, 4-1. Tho
line-up:
Uafayotte. Positions. Cornell.
Herr left end Lee, Forney
Duffy, Chalmers. .left tack'.o Lucder
Saxe left guard Peed
Jones center Schock
Hhlnehart, Capt. .right guard Favlllo
WIedenmayer.. right tackle ..McLaughlin
Hill right end ..McKeevcr, Capt.
Pest quarterback Young
Walb'rge, Snyder. left half back ..Whiting
Worth'n, Plerco. .rjht half back... Wilson
Pray, Hoyd fuil back Perkins
Umpire, Paul Dashlel, U. S. Naval acad
rtny. Iloferee, Walter II. Andrus, Prince
ton. Princeton-Carlisle.
Princeton had a hard nut to crack In
ii'H 'mw.m.-Li.m u a
Kc W mill 1 2 otnet sample to ol AMORITA It
I . uj iiurut la tit tolled statu oi receipt tl 25 cu.
SMOKING
nixrurtf
1 (dui&MiiXifaS'iawiUi. st new remit
tho Indian cloven from Carlisle. Tho
game wns played at Princeton. Tho
orango nnd black won, 18-0, but not
without having Its lino frequently
broken by tho red men. Tho latter
mndo frequent gains nnd came near
scoring Tho line-up:
Princeton. Positions. Indians,
Cochran, Swartz.. light end Miller
Hlldcbrand right tncklo Seneca,
Armstr'g, l'3dwar'.rJg'ht guard. .U. Plerco
Booth, Dickey center Smith
Crowdls left guard Iledwater
Holt left tacklo II. Plerco
Lnthrop left end ltogers
PaJrd quarter back Hudson
Heller, Kelly.. right halt back..McFartond
Unntiard left half back Jamison
Lathrop, Crane. Cayou.
Wheeler, Ayrcs..full back Metoxcn
Touchdowns, Ilannnrd 2, Ilcltcr, Kelly.
Goato from touchdowns, Ualrd 1. llefcree,
Uoacham, Cornell. Umpire, Gould, Am
herst. Linesmen, S. J. King, Princeton;
Jones, Mitchell, Indians. Tlmo of halves,
20 and 13 minutes.
Harvard (ltlM)-I3xctcr.
The Harvard frcshles defeated tho
Phllllps-Kseter academy 10-4. The line
up: Hnrvard 1001. Positions. Exeter.
W. Lawrence ...left end Senrs
Jayncs left tncklo .(Hognn) Jones
Peyton left guard ....Zimmerman
I.ynnn center Greeno
Talbot right guard Miller
J. Lawrence ...right tacklo lllgley
Hallowcll right end Hallcy
Flncko (Daly). quarter-back Haldwln
Kendall (White). loft half-back Shaw
13111s .right half-back. (Hnggorty) Syphax
fields full-back Linn
Score, Hnrvard l!)l 10, Exeter 4. Time,
two 15-mlnute halves. Touchdowns,
White, F.llls, Miller. Goals from touch
downs, Held, Missed goals from touch
downs. Hold, Linn. Itcferce, Guy Scull,
'9S. Umpire, McCormtck. Timekeeper,
Stanley Ilolllster, L. S.
West Clicstrr-ll. ol P. Second Scrub.
At West Chester tho second Pennsyl
vania scrub team was beaten 4-0. The
line-up:
West Chester. U. of P. Scrub.
Hcthlngton left end Scammel
Cudllft loft tncklo ....Hutchinson
James left guard Hush
P. James center l'urcell
Itupcrt right guard Ulshop
Itich, Champagne. right tackle Fell
Harkness right end Slckel
W. Johnson ..quarter-back Frnzler
Framo left half-back Fransoll
H. Johnson ..light half-back ....Gardner
Chnmpngne, Rich. full back ..Hrcndllngpr
Touchdowns, II. Johnson. Final score,
West Chester 1. U. of P. scrub 0. Itcf
erce, Pratt. Umpire, Donaldson. Lines
men, Smith and Hemphill. Tlmo of
halves, 20 and 13 minutes.
I'll. .11. C.-IT. of P. (1001.)
Tho Pennsylvania Military college
defeated the 1901 University of Penn
sylvania eleven 4-0. The line-up:
F. V. P. Positions. I'. M. C.
Stevenson, Capt.. left end T.nssey
Johnson left tackle Hippo
Call left guard Lewis
Mac Kay center Acho
Walter, Dolan... .light guard Flldos
Irvln right tackle. Hardenberg, Capt.
Mallory right end Starr
Crowth'.", Leop'd. quarter back....AruoMl
DIefendorf left halt back Holman
Smith, Doles.... rlghthalf back rnald
l'arvln full back Harris
Linemen, Gibbons, Stallage. Timors,
Pull ond Dick. Umpire, Powers. Peferee,
Gibbons. Time c-f halves, 13 and 10.
Princeton (l.)()l)-Luurcnccville.
Princeton freshmen went to Law
rencevllle and defeated tho latter team
by the score of 24-0. Tho line-up:
Lawrcnoovllle. Positions. Princeton 1001.
MoCord right end Gardner
Tnhanlo right tacklo Hart
GUI right guard Fenti'L-s
Losey center Corlo
Pinkerton left guard Ripley
Hayden left tacklo Maui
Law left end Little
Griggs quarter back llomani
Demannle... rlirht half back ....Jamlcson
Cleveland.... Wt half back ..Vredenburg
Lake full back liiack
Dickinson- llnvorlord.
At Haverford college there was n
game struggle between ' the tennis of
Dickinson und Haverford. Dickinson
won the game In the hist five minutes
by fierce lino bucking by Oar nnd
Jones, tho scoro being 0 to 5. The llue
up follows:
Haverford.
Chase
Positions. Dickinson.
.left end Hoover
Slndlcman left tackle
....Dovall
(Uoate)
....Shcctz
..Ualaton
...Stevens
(Moorehousc.)
Kmbrce left guard
Swan center
Maule (Murphy,. right guard.
Wilson)
Freeman right tacklo .,
..Oar
llallett (Sharplcss.. right end Craver
(capt.)
Howry quarter-back West
Marshall .left half-back. (Devall)Lowther
Haines (capt.). .light half-back. llock'b'y
(Moillt) (Cllpplngcr)
Milllln full-back Jones
Umpire, Mr. Curtis, Lehigh. Umpire,
Mr. Wilson. Guilford. Linesmen, Mr.
Pabbltt and Mr. Kwing. Goal from
Held, Freeman. Touchdown, Jones. Goal,
Ford. Time, two 20-mlnuto halves.
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.
At
Providence Brown, 21; Wcslcyan,
12.
At Wllkes-Barrc
Hlllman, 0.
Towanda, 10; Harry
At Annapolis Cadets, C; University of
Pennsylvania Reserves, 0.
At Lewisburg. Pa., Pueknell's gamo
with tho Columbia University, ot Wash
ington, D. C, was canceled by tho lutter
nt a lato date. Tho 'Varsity team lined
up against the reserves for a short gamo
and won by a scoro of 10 to 0.
At Pellefonto. Pa. No gamo was play
ed ut Stnto College, Susquehanna Uni
versity having sent word that they
would have to cancel It. Tho Stntes next
gamo will bo with tho University of
Pennsylvania on Wednesday, Oct. 20.
LOCAL FOOT BALL GAMES.
Keystone-Scranton High School.
At Factoryvllle, Saturday, the Scran
ton High school eleven was defeated
by Keystone Academy C-0, A fumble
by Welsh contributed toward tho re
sult, otherwise neither team would
have scored. The ball had been passed
to Welsh for a kick. Ho made a
fumble nnd the ball rolled back of tho
line, Keystone falling on It and malt
ing a touchdown and goal.
The llno-up:
Scranton.
Moser left end ,.
Geary, Morse. left tacklo.
Gibbons left guard
Malta center ...
Horan right guard
Keystone.
Dirsnimer
Nohton, Capt.
Cook
Vlall
Reynolds
Hull, Capt.... right tacklo
...Tllllnghast
Murph.y right end Austin
Towkcwbury.. quarter back ..Luehslnger
Battln left half back Richards
Do Bow.... right half back.Tlffany, Davis
Welsh fullback ....Matthowson
St. PiuiPh. Alumni.
The Alumni Athletic association feot
ball team composed of graduates from
Public school No. 14 wro dofoatod by
St. Paul's parochial school team on
Saturday by a scoro of 12-0. Alanley,
right end nnd Kelly, full-back, each
made a touchdown nnd Knight right
half, kicked a goal. Two points wore
given to St. Paul's team by the forced
safety made by Tropp, left-end, of the
A. A. A. team.
Tin St. Paul's eleven was far too
heavy for their plucky opponent.
Swisher and Tropp, of tho Alumni's.
mndo Home especially brilliant rlays,
while Kelly, tho St. Paul full-back, was
u veritable giant of strength.
The line-up was as follows:
St. Puul's. A. A. A.
Manlcy right end ....H. Williams
Price, Capt right tncklo Phillips
G rattan right guard Ellas
O'llaru.... center bowls
Langan left guard ....11. Williams
Campbell left tncklo Mngovern
Oooncy loft end Tropp
O'lloro quarter back A. Davis
Knight right half ....O. Williams
Koch left half Swisher
KoM full back ..Harrington, Cnpt.
Hcforco Tlerr.ey. Umplro Sherman1.
Timekeeper Dlmmlck.
Changes in tin; Princeton P.lcvcn.
Princeton, N. J., Oct. 17.-An Important
addition to tho list of Princeton side lino
advisors will dd mndo this week. Church,
tho Tigers' premier tacklo last fall, has
lioen prevailed upon to return to coach
tho giants In tho duties of tacklo.
Pope, 'P3, will bo ecnt to Perdue, Ind., uni
versity to continue tho work which
Church leaves off, Itstructlng the team
there, nnd tho latter will remain at
Princeton for tho rest of tho season.
Church is a competent coach, und his abil
ity to handle tho line men 13 what Prince
ton most needs nt present.
LOCAL FOOT BALL NOTES.
No. 14 school won a game of foot ball
Saturday from No. 33 school by ft scoro
of -0.
Charles Geary, of Capouso avenue, re
ceived serious Injuries whllo playing foot
ball at Faetoryvillo Saturday. His collar
bono was broken.
SOME FAST ROAD RIDING.
Six Scrantoninns Wheel to Itlnglinm
ton in I,css Than Pour Hours.
From Scrnnton to Jllnghnmton, 04
miles, on bicycles In threo hours and
forty minutes Is unusually fast time,
but It Is claimed that six members of
tho Scrnnton Dlcyclo club accomplished
tho feat Saturday. The riders were
Gardner, Qulnlan, Koons, Decker, Wat
ers and Hone.
The sextetto left tho club house at
2.10 p. in., nnd, nccordinrr to n messago
from Decker reached Hlnghamton at
fi.f.o. Five punctures wero experienced
enroute.
A II -Americans-Hal tlniore.
Cincinnati, O., Oct. 17. About 1.G00 peo
ple witnessed tho game between the Ual
tlmoro and All-Americans hero today.
Tho champions gavo . very poor exhibi
tion of ball playing whllo the All-Amerl-cans
put up a very pretty gamo and won
with case. Collins' playing nt third was
tho feature. Score: It.U.K
Ualtimoro 0000003103 12 S
All-American 0 110 0 3 2 2 0-911 2
Ilatterles Pond and Clark; lUilnes and
Donohue.
SCRANTON GOLFERS LOSE.
Derentcd by Eight Holes nt Wilkcs
llnrre Saturday.
The Scranton Country club golf team
was beaten by eight holes by Wyoming
Valley Country club players on the
latters course. Tho putting greens
were In poor condition. Tho third and
decisive mntch will be played next
Saturday afternoon on the Scranton
grounds.
Woodruff beat Hrooks ono hole,
Chase beat Hunt three holes, Harding
beat Simpson five holes, Johnson bent
Huntington (four holes, Fuller beat
Loveland three holes, Watklns boat
Hlllman two holes.
Among the Scrantonlans present
were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry J. Ander-.
tfMi, Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Watldns, Mr.
and Mrs. II. P. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs.
It, M. Scrnnton, Miss Anderson and
guest, Miss Parker of Chicago, Miss
Helln, Miss Hunt, Mr. J. II. Torry, Mr.
T. II. Hrooks, Mr. L. H. Fuller, Mr. A.
G. Hunt. Mr. G. H. Davidson, Mr. C.
Heynolds Hedford, Mr James HIalr.
They nnd tho players were splendidly
entertained.
A POLITICAL POINTER
If you Indorsi) the frco trade and frce
fcllvcr Chicago platform as tho Lacka
wanna Democracy docs, "fully and
without reserve," then work and voto
for Scfaadt, Horn, ot. nl. If you be
lieve In McKlnley, protection and pros
perity, turn theso agents of Pryan
down.
BICYCLIST'S BAD TUA1BLE.
Chicken Tangled in tho Wheel nnd
the Knlcr Takes a Header.
Charles Stober, a waiter at the Scran
ton house cafe, suffered severe Injuries
on Saturday nftcrnoon while riding on
the Elmhurst boulevard, by being
thrown from his wheel. The scene of
the accident wns nt tho long coast near
Sehlebel's hotel and was caused by a
huge Plymouth Rock fowl getting en
tangled In tho rear wlul and chain.
The young man was riding down tho
hill at a fair rate of speed when a
ilocl: ot chickens ran ncross the road
In front of lUm. One ot tho chickens,
however, turned and flew back, Hying
directly Into th wheel. The fowl was
decimated und Its feathers scattered to
the winds. The rider was hurled over
the handle bars and tho wheel was a
complete wreck.
Stob-'i-'s Injuries consist of a badly
wrenched nrm and several small cuts
and bruises.
ANOTHER AGAINST WINFIELD.
Evidence That Ho Burglarized Archi
tect Ani'dcn's Residence.
Maurlco J. Wlnlleld, tho young man
who was arrested whllo In tho act of
burglarizing Merchant Tailor Shifter's
npartments In tho Coal Exchange
building, and who has confessed to the
burglary of Jerome Keogh's pool room
nnd Architect Duckworth's oillce, will
now bo called upon to face a fourth
charge. Goods found at Wlnfleld's for
mer boarding house at Clark's Summit,
Saturday, were found to bo tho prop
erty of Architect Fred. Amsden, ot this
city.
The discovery wns mado through a
letter found on Wlnlleld's person.whlch
.was Intended to ask a friend to take
care of tho goods until Winfleld could
call for them. Detectlvo John Molr
went to Clark's Summit Saturday and
secured the packugo containing the
stolen goods, itemized as follows: Ten
silver blade Ivory handled dinner
knives, four silver blade Ivory handled
breakfast knives, one-half dozen silver
table spoons, one-half dozen silver tea
spoons, one silver call bell, one silver
canteen, two sets of Jewelry, ono
Knight Templar sword, three dnguor
rotypes In cases, ono set silver sugar
tongs, one silver Ealt spoon, ono pair
of army blankets, ono package of men's
clothing.
Tho sliver was of the pattern of on
older generation and was, for tho
greater part, marked with the Initials
ot Mr. Amsden's mother. Two of the
daguerrotypes wore of Mr. Amsden.
It Is better to take Hood's Sarsa
parllla thnn to oxperhnent with un
known and untried preparations. We
know Hood's Sarsaparllla actually and
permanently cures.
Hood's Pills act easily and prompt
ly on the liver nnd bowels. Cure sick
headache.
GREAT EDITOR
PASSBAWAY
Concluded from Pago 1.
he wrote editorials, read exchanges,
"did most everything," nnd drew 3 a
week. In 1S47 ho went to Now York
nnd beenmo tho city editor of tho Tri
bune for $t0 a weelc Tho French
revolution of 1818 drew him to Europe,
when ho wrote weekly letters to the
Tribune, tho Philadelphia North Amer
ican nnd other papers. He remained
abroad eight months nnd then returned
to tho Tribune, where ho labored with
Horace Greeley, Bayard Taylor, and a
galaxy of brilliant men. In the last of
his fifteen years' connection with tho
paper ho managed Greeley's campaign
for tho United States senate, but wns
defeated through tho efforts of Thur-
low Weed.
Mr. Dana withdrew from tho Tribune
on April 1, 1S02. His resignation as
managing editor was due to a radical
disagreement between Mr. Greeley and
himself ns to tho newspaper's policy
with regard to tho conduct of the war.
Mr. Dana was Immediately asked by
Secretary Stanton to go to Cairo to
examine and nettle the accounts of the
quartermaster's department. Tho Job
Involved tho Investigation of tangled
and disputed claims against the gov
ernment amounting to between $1,000,
000 nnd $2,000,000. Dy far tho larger
part of the claims were found to bo
unsound and were rejected.
This work and other special work of
Importance to which Stanton at once
assigned Mr. Dana led to his appoint
ment ns assistant secretary of war, an
oillce which he held until the end of
hostilities.
PURCHASE OF THE SUN.
At tho conclusion of tho war Mr.
Dana engaged In tho editorial man
agement of tho Chicago Republican,
but after a year this enterprise col
lapsed. Then Mr. Dana came to Now
York and acquired with his friends tho
old Sun establishment, which had been
owned for thirty years by the Beach
family. He took possession of tho
property at the beginning ot 1SCS. From
that tlmo until his death Mr. Dana
was the editor of the Sun In tho full
sense of the word.
Mr. Dana married In 18 10, Miss Eu
nice MacDanlel, who at that time lived
In "Wnlkcr Street, New York city.
During the trips of his father abroad
Paul Dana, took his father's place at
tho Sun olllcc. Mr. Dana's other child
ren wero daughters. Two married
physicians, Dr. William Draper and
Dr. J. AV. Hranan. The third Mrs.
Underbill, Is a widow. As to religious
belief, Mr. Dana recently said:
"I was brought up a Calvlnlst, then
I became a Unitarian, then a Swcden
borglan. Now I don't belong to any
church. Many of my best friends are
Catholics. I believe in the religion of
humanity.
Tho causo of Mr. Dana's death was
cirrhosis of the liver. On June 9 he
was at his oillce apparently strong and
healthy. Tho next day he was taken
III and he never afterward visited New
York. Preparations for the burial
Uavt not been completed.
BUNCOERS ABROAD: BEWARE!
It Is tho trick of tho Bryanized De
mocracy tl is fall to make fatso
charges against Republican methods,
raise a big dust, hlro Republican mal
contents to organize Republican bolts
and then coax Individual Republicans
to desert their party on tho represen
tation that "party tics needn't count
for anything in an off year." By this
trick, If it shall work, tho Bryanltos
will get a foothold for a hopeful fight
In national campaigns, and mako Just
bo much moro trouble for McKlnley,
tho Republican congress and tho causo
of sound money.
You now see through this trick. Aro
you going to let It work?
MUST KEEP A-MOVIN'.
Prccnutiom Against Street Crowds
Aro Taken by Police.
An additional patrolman will here
after be stationed nt the corner of
Wyoming nnd Lackawanna, avenues
every Saturday and Sunday nights.
The new arrangement went Into effect
last Saturday night.
The crowds of pedestrians at this
point on tho evenings mentioned Is re
sponsible for the additional precaution.
Patrolman Hawks was on duty last
night.
GEORGE ENDORSED.
Words of Good Cheer Aro Wnfted in
from Kansas.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 17. Tho local
slnglo tax leaguo nt Its regular meeting
has adopted resolutions endorsing tho can
didacy ot Henry George, candldato for
mayor of Greater New York, toimcrl'ig
their support and forwarding a subscrip
tion to help defray tho expenses of his
campaign.
Tho resolutions presented by Henry S.
Julian, a local Democratic leader, say,
among other things:
"Resolved. That we, tho friends and ad
mirers of Henry George, and believers In
Jofrersonlan Democracy In Knnsas City,
hereby tender to tho supporters of tho
great causo In New York our most 6in
cero sympathy In their great strugglo lor
human rights and our ardent hopes for
their success; nnd wo hereby pladgo our
selves to do nil In our power to further
said cause, morally and financially."
REVENUE CUTTER AGROUND.
The Salmon P. Chnso Ii Pulled from
Perilous Position liv n Tug.
Charleston, S. C, Oct. 17. The Unite!
States revenue practice ship Salmon P.
Ohase, camo Into Charleston harbor early
this mornln? after an exciting Incident
Just oft Fort Sumter. The bark falling
to mark all buoys went aground on turn.
mlng Point shoal. The situation looked
serious for a few moments, but tho prompt
arrival of assistance from tho city averted
trouble.
Tho Chase was pulled oft by the tub Co
colla and towed to an auchorago In tho
stream by tho rever.uo cutter Colfax. Tho
Chase will rcrraln hero until all dungcr
of yellow fever Is past In Florida.
Alleged lllnckinnlling Scheme.
London, Oct. 17. Tho Sunday Times
says that tho reports that an English
syndicate was to buy tho Union Pacific
railway were based upon tho efforts of
meddling promoters to blackmail tho re
organization committee Into giving them
u sharo of tho protlt.
1h Your Ailment Cntarrli I
"I had Catarrh for 1 year." "I had
Catarrh for 2 years." "I had Catarrh
for 5 years." "I had Catarrh for 20
yenis." "I had Catarrh for 50 yearJ "
and Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
cured me. Theso nro sentences from
the volumes nnd volumes of testimony
for this great catarrh cure not mythi
cal patients, but words from men und
women all over this continent who
havo been cured. It relieves In 10 min
utes. Sold by Matthew Bros. 22.
eifsiiuj i
B
Our new enlarged quarters enable us to show
a much larger and more extensive line of Blankets
than formerly. We've paid special attention in
stocking the new store with Blankets to have only
reliable goods and the prices we have named on our
entire stock are lower than good Blankets have been
sold for in spite of the rapid advances in the price of
wool.
Our entire line, from the cheap Domet Blank
et, at 45c. a pair, to the finest California wool, is
well worthy the attention of Blanket buyers.
All WT COMFORTABLES
Comfortables that will make you comfortable.
We've been at much trouble to secure a stock of the
right kind, the kind that temper cold winter nights,
well stuffed, soft, fluffy, handsomely made of choice
silkoline and knotted with worsted.
$1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00.
iBUi iiii mill
The
ribune
13 SUPPLYING OTHER PEO
PLE'S "WANTS" TIIIIOUGII
ITS "WANT COLUMNS" EVERY
BAi.
Why
Not Yours ?
HELP WANTED MALES.
Advs. Under This Mend One Cent a Word.
"iVANTKI) TE.V STONK CUTTKHS.
V Apply at olllco or llurko Ilros., llurr
building.
AGENTS UKT8 PIl'TY CENTS ON EACH
dollar; no experience necoMnry. Write
for agent's outfit. Addrcsn Til E CATHOLIC
NEWS, r ilarclny Street, Now York.
AVANTED-MEN TO CANVASS FOR
fast selling 'J.Vcent article that any
one enn cell that can sell anything. Room
U, Dime Rank.
w
ANTED AGENTS-S75 PER MONTH
nnd nxnenses nald nctlvo men If rlcht:
poods sold by sample only; samples, also
horse nnd carriage furnished FREE. Ad
dress JUDDER, Hox ''.tt)8, lloston jluss.
SALESMEN-SCHOOL SUPPLIES; COUN
try work; SIUO salary moutuly, with
liberal additional commissions. R. O.
EVANS ,t CO.,CblcasO;
WANTED--AN H'KA. WIIOCANTHINK
ofsomosimplo thine to patent? Pro
tect your Ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERItURN A CO., Dopt.
C. an, Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. C
lor their S1HOO prize, oiler and lUt of ltOUO
Inventions wanted.
"lirANTED-AS AGENT IN EVERY SEC-
tlon to canvass; ? l.oo to $3.00 n day
made; sells at nlfiht; also a man to sell staple
Goods to dealers; best stdo line $75 n month;
Hilary or large commission made; experience
unnecessary. Clifton Soap and Maniituctuo
ngCoiniany, Cincinnati, O.
IV ANTED -WELL-KNOWN MAN IN
1 every town to solicit stock subscrip
tions; a monopoly; Me money for audits; no
capital required. EDWARD C. FISH Jt CO,
ilorden Ulock, Chicago, 111.
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
1 flAM) MIDD'lV AGED COLORED
V woman for general housework, good
cook, to sleopjiome nights. -U8 MJlHlnnye.
LADIES-I MAKE HIG WAGES DOING
pleasant homo work, nnd w HI gladly send
full particulars to all Fending u cent stamp.
MlbS M. A. HTElllilNS, Lawrence, Mich.
Y7 ANTED-LADY AGENTS IN SCRAN-
ton to sell and Introduce Snyder's cake
Icing; experienced canvasser preferred; work
permanent and very prolltable. Wrlto for
particulars nt once, nnd get lie ne lit of holiday
trndo. T. 11. SNYDER A CO., Cincinnati, O.
W ANTED 1MMEDIATELY-TWO ENER
' getto Faleswomon to represent us.
Guaranteed 0 a day without interfering
with other duties. Heulthful occupation.
Wrlto for paillculnrN, enclosing Mump,
MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY, No- Ti
John ktreet, New York.
CITY SCAVENGER.
A11.11RIGOS CIEANS 1'ItlVY VAULTS
. nnd cess pools: no ouor. Improed
pumps used. A. HR1GUS, Proprietor.
Leave or jers 1100 N. Mnlu.uve., or Elcketf
drug store, comer Adums and Mulberry.
Uelephono no to.
riHAS. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER,
J All orders promptly uttended to, day or
night. All the lutcitt appliances. Charges
reasonable. 7111 Scranton btreet. House
11 '.'. Washburn struct.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
rn IB ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE
stockholders of Tim Suburban Uulldlng
und Loan Association of Scruntou for the
election of officers nnd directors, and the
transaction or hucu other misiness us may oo
brought before the meeting, will bo held nt
olllco of tho association In Scranton, Tues
day, Oct. 10, ut 7.UO p, ui.
U. X. J AYN E, B o cretur y,
MLLffi
anket Talk.
CONNOLLY & WALLACE,
127129 Washington Avenue.
AGENTS WANTED.
KLONDIKE AGENTS WANTED EOlt
largo Illustrated book of Klondike, five
hundred pages; prico Sl.no; otitttt 10c. Ad
dress NATIONAL PUUI.ISIIINU CO,, Lake
Bldo Uulldlng, Chicago, III.
TiELlAHLE AGENTS WANTED; NO
Xi other need apply. Ilox 1UI), Scranton,
l'u.
WANTED-AGENTS TO SOLICIT IlUIt.D
lnj and Loan stock; reloronco re
qulred. Address PENN, care Tribune.
WANTED-SOLICITOIIS; NO DELIVER
Ing, no collecting; position permanent;
piy weekly; Htoto age. GLEN UUOTHERS,
Itochestcr, N. V.
AGENTS-WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO
do about Safe Citizenship price sl. Go
ing by thousand! Address NICHOLS,
Nupervlllc, HI
AOENTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL
gold, silver, nickel nnd copper electro
plasters; prices from $3 upward; Hilary und
expenses paid; outfit free. Address, wltn
Hiinii, .Ml CIUGAN .MKG CO., t'liknuo.
AGENTS-TO SELL CIGARS TO DEAL
crs; $25 weekly nnd expenses; experi
ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED Jlf-'G
CO., -IS Vim lluren St.. Chicago.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
Advs, Under This Head One Cent a Word.
T.-'OR IlENT-Kl'RNISHED ROOMS, FIRST
P flnuM. AUT Mnrllnil livonllrt.
FOR SALE.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent n Word.
R
ESIDENCE OF MISS STELLA KEY-
it mour lor suiu; muu luuuw unit uiiui;
x i ii..l..nR....anii. Innnli'ii ..r Tarn
R. STRAUII, Scranton Savings Hank.
tinnuttL t'lVl'tilliniL'llllVV liniTT
1 fourteen hands onolnch In height; pony
Isnlso good driver. Addresi W. M. II., Trib
une olllco.
?OR SALE-FINE TRAP CHEAP. 1511
I'enn avenue.
11USINESS OPPORTUNITY.
Advs, Under This Head One Cent a Word.
S 3,000 WILL PritCHASH AN ESTAI1
lished business which has paid since Jan
uary 1, 18115, over sa.ooo clear of all ex
penses; must pell on account of other busl
ness and falling health; everything confiden
tial. C. F care Tribune.
CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE.
COllNsTmTNPONSANl) INGROWING
mills cured without the least pain or
drawing blood. Consultation and udUco
given tree. E. M. IIET3EL, Chiropodist,
iliio Lackawanna avenue. Ladles uttended
at their residence If desired. Charge moder
ate. KINDERGARTEN RKOPENINO.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent n Word.
rTHlnVETwTER
JL ten, formerly conducted by Miss Hoard
man, will be reopened by Miss Pratt and
Miss Wilcox on Monday, Sept. lit, ut 1)15
Mulberry street. For terms or other Inform
ation, uddrebs or apply lit 1115 .Mulberry ht.
SI'l UATIONS WANTED.
VUANiwsETmM
uti In evenings nfter 7 o'clock. Ad
dress HARRY WRIGHT, lPJU Wyoming
avenue.
W
TANTED-l'OSITION AS HOUSEKEEl'
' cr b.v nn American widow, aged III!
with no iumlly. MRS. C. DECKER. Pitts
ton, Pa.
SITUATION WANTED-HY A YOUNG
man 'J!l yours old, as night watchman or
any other kind of employment. Address I'.
M Trlbuno olllco.
WANTED-A POSITION 11Y AN EXl'E
rlenccd young man ns salesman In any
line; have had eight years' experience In
general merchandise; can furnish best of
references. Address 5'J5 N. Main avenuo.
WANTKIJwTUNb LADY WOULD
like to do wrltlngof nny kind at home.
Address, J. J., Tribune oillce.
WANTFjl-WORirTlYlTiT DAY FOR
Mondays and Thursdays. Can give
refereuco. Addresi, M. !'., 70-J Elm ktreet.
ANTED-A SITUATION 1IY A YOUNG
mail 10 years of uge. us a teumster;
six years' experience. Address M. I.. W.,
llo.x 87, Clnrk's Green,
ITUATION ANTED-11Y A. MIDDLE-
used lady us housekeeper In small fum-
lly. ft. J., Tribune oillce.
YVANTED-l'OSlTION IN A GENERAL
Ti stnre by an experienced man with
food refereuees; understands bookkeeping;
ntervlew solicited. Address CLERK, Dox
alj, Dun more, I'a,
r
CALL AND EXAMINE
Our new line of Condi
& Clark
Also our Extensive
Stock of
FOOT BALL GOODS.
FLOREY'S
222 Wyoming Ave.
(VR PRICES AND GOODS aro Just right.
Savo time and money by deullng with
us. Special Drives in everything a sports
mini needs. Guns, Fishing Tackle, Canvas
Goods, Jlaso Hall, Football and Athletlu
Goods, ut prices that defy corupetlou.
A. W. JURISCIUGU
324
ruceSt
Stetson Hats
Have Brains In Them
Yes, there are brains in Stetson
Hats brains in making them and
brains in wearing them.
New Fall Styles in Stiff and Soft
Hats on sale. It's a wise head
that wears a Stetson Hat.
These and Oilier Good Styles Sold by
CONRAD, 305 Lackawanna Avenm
Clubs
SPORTSMEN. ATTENTION.
i N "Is l Zn l'-
A