TIIE SOTtANTON TTtlBUNE-MOlTDVY MORNING-. OCTOBER 25, 1897.
TOOT BALL GAMES
. ON MANY FIELDS
i
Pennsylvania Wipes Up Franklin Field
with Iter Last Year's Conquerors.
HARVARD ALSO SHOWS UP WELL
M'nlks Awnv with llrou n lilcli (iavo
Vuln Such a Hard ltusli--Inlinns
Again -Scoro on Vnlo-I'rinccton
l)tiosOiily.So-.Sont Itlincu--Wilkes-Unrro
High School Wins from the
liocul High School llojs-.Lnclm-vviitiuiii
Win In lloiicsiliilc.
All tho bit? collego elevens hnil a con
test Jaturdfiv, thoso of tho llrst-clasa
contesting with the second-raters. La
fayette, 'which took Pennsylvania un
awares last vcar nnd won a place In
tho first rank, went up nsalnst the
Quukcra to make such a showlnc us
would give the collego world to under
stand that her victory last vcar was
no ueclilent. Tho defeat was the great
est humiliation 1'cnnsylvanla over suf
fered nnd fche wus Just "laying" for
Satui day's opportunity. The detailed
reports of tho contest would Indicate
that the drubbing which Lafayette re
ceived waa even worse than the 16 to
0 score tells of.
Jtorlce, Minds nnd Jackson, Penn
sylvania's back Held, fairly tore La
fayette's -big lino to pleccH nnd Over
Hold, MrCrackcn and Hate simply
toyed with the lnston fcnter, though
that same center Is tho heaviest play
ing ball and Its left wing Is personified
In no less a mound of humanity than
'Htounlo" Ithlnchait. One of the
largest crouds that Franklin Field has
cvor contained, numbering over 18,000,
witnessed the slaughter. The llno-up
nnd seoilng was as follow b
Dovlo left cml..'N'ortlilngton, Plcrco
Goodman left tacklo.. Duffy, Chalmers
lluro lift guard Sae
Overlleld center Jones
McCrnckcn light guard.... lllnelmrt
Otitlnml right tackle . 'Weldemryer
Dickson, Hedges,. right end Hill,
Speer, Herr.
Weeks quarter-back Uest
J.ickt-on , left half Walbrldgc,
Duffy, Snyder.
Jlorlcc right half-back Boyd
Winds, full-hack. Bray, Wnlbrldge, Duffy
Touchdowns, 31lnds, C; Jackson, 2. Goals
from touchdowns, Minds, !",; Morlce, 2.
Iteferee, W. II. Corbln, Yule. Umpire,
Puul DashlcI.Lphlgh. Linesmen, Llod,
McCauUy, Princeton; Roland, Portescuc,
Pcnnsjh.mla. Time, C3-minuto halves.
Yale, a 1 ; Cnrliile Indians
Tnlo also had a score to settle with
the Indians for the fight the Aborl
glness gave them last year, but un
like Pennsylvania, she failed to square
accounts. She played a good game
however and possibly should have
pcored more than she did 24 to 9.
The Indians tallies were made on a
touch down and a, drop kick from field
by their doughty little quarter back,
Hudson. It waa made fiom tho thirty
yaid line and went oer tho bars as
clean as a whittle. Yale did her
scoring tin ouch the line and was
aldel not a little by vailous clever
tricks. The big ciowd shouted almost
to n man for the Indians.
Carl'sle. Positions. Yalo.
Roc.r- left end SlocoWtch
HO Pierce, Redwater.left tackle. Rodgors
Whcelock left guard Cadvuilader
Smith center Cuttcn
II Pierce right guard Brown
Silicon right 'tackle Allen
Arcvhuotte right end Haen
Jiuuson quarter DcSoulIcs
Ouou left halfback Kieter
-Miller right half boik ....Benjamin
lletoxen full back McBrldo
Referee. G-nild, of Amherst. Umpire,
Wrenn, of Harard Linemen, Hull anl
Connor. Touchdowns, Benjamin 3, Kief or
1, t'ajou 1. Goals from touchdowns, Cad
walader -I. Goal from fit 1,1, Hudson.
Palled at goal, by touchdown, Hudson
Injured, II. Pierce. Time of hales, 23
minutes.
Princeton, 10; Cornell, O.
It would have been Infinitely more
pleasing to Princeton adherents had
the Tigers made a better showing with
Cornell, in Ithncn. Cornell and La
fayette played a tie game on the pre
Mous Satuidav, and while Pennsylva
nia was piling up forty-six to tho
Hastonlans' nothing, the Tigers were
being held down to a pitiable two
touchdowns by tho Coinelllans. It was
a hard contest at that and Princeton
is luckv that she was not scored on.
Lnthrope, of this city, Is credited with
excellent work in nil the detailed le-
ports of tho game:
Cornell. Position. Princeton.
Leo left end Craig
Luctlcr Ui,ht "tackle Holt
Reed rluht cuard
...Crowdis
Booth
Armstrong
Gccr
...Lathrop
Schoch, Tangemcn.. center .
Pallle right guaid ...
JlcLauglihn.... right tacklo
JIcKeever (Capt.). .right end
C Young I'arter back '
Halrcl
VI1mjii light half back.. Relter, Ajres
Whiting.... left half latk.Kollv. Ilnnn.ird
l'rkins full iack Wheeler
Touchdowns. Wheeler 'J. Goal3 fiom
touchdowns, Ralrd 1. Umpire, Lang, of
Yale. Referee, Langford, Trinity. Lines
men, King, Princeton; Staibuck, Cornell,
Ilnrwml, 18; Brown, O.
At Cambridge the Harvard team of
cripples and substitutes fairly played
horse with the Orown team that so
nearly tied Yale on Wednesday last
nnd defeated them by a score of 18
to 0:
Hanurd. Position. Blown.
Cnbot left end Murphy
Swulu, S. Whceler.left tackle. Melendy,
t. , . . Hnngood
"oal ; 'eft guard P. Wheeler
Poueetto ccnter Chesbrow
Bhnw right guard Carter
Mills ...... .. right tacklo... Whlttomoio
I . Richardson .light end . . . Hunt
Gairii-on.... qunrter-back .B. Richardson
nibl'lee left half-back ..Gammons
Many
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It upsets the stomach.
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! n.i . , -- . ,
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i;, .i , . A-'h'uP'U!
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We use machinery to do
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'' $W. ni"ll.wlii5rUKliti.
SCOTT & B0WNE, Ch.mliu, Niw York.
flul'van, Cozzens. right half-back. Hopkins
Brown full-back Unit
Score, Harvard, 1SJ Brown, 0. Touch
downs, Dlbblcc, 2; Boat, 1; Saltlvnn, 1.
Goals from touchdowns, Brown, 1. Mlesed
goals from touchdowns, Brown, 3. Time,
two halves of twenty minutes each. Um
pire, Draper. Referee, Lotion, of Yalo.
Linesmen, Emory, of Brown, nnd A.
Sargent, of Harvard. Timekeeper, Sir.
1 Woods, B. A. A.
Vnrlons Other Crimen,
At Wllllamsport Buckncll, 2S; Lehigh,
20.
At Brick Church, N. J. Orango Ath
letic club, 20; Columbia, A. C. (Washing
ton), 0.
At Stroudsburg, 1C; Bethlehem Pion
eers, 0.
Wllkcs-Hnrrr, 1; Scrnntnn, U.
Tho game between tho elevens repre
senting tho Scrnnton nnd Wllkes-Barre
high schools at Athletic Park Satur
day ended in a victory for tho latter,
tho score being 4 to 2.
Fumbling and weak defensive play
on both sides were tho fentures of the
game. Tho teain.s we re evenly mntched
nnd later In tho season can be expect
ed to give a closo and exciting exhibi
tion. Scianton had tho'bc.st of tho second
half, nnd was duo for a touchdown one
tlme but a fumblo cut tho assured four
points down to a safety. Tho teams
lined up ns follows:
Scrnnton 2. ' Wllkes-Barro 4.
Moser, Battin.. left end Hartland
Hull left tacklo Koscr
Gibbons loft guard Bowers
-Malla center Bowers, W.
Horan right guatd O'Brien
Morse right tackle Newton
Murphy rlsrht end Ilnnser
Towkcsburk, Davis. quarter Atherton
Schlmpff left half Tnek Hani
Battin, DoBow.. right half ba,ek....Mundy
Welch full back Dow
Umpire, C. It. Toggart, Wllkes-Barre.
Referee, D. W. Thayer. Linesmen, A.
Brown and L. Puller.
Lackawanna. 10; IIoiicmIiiIc, -1.
Tho School of tho Lackawanna team
defeated tho Honosdalo eleven In tne
latter place Saturday, by a score of
10 to 4.
Perry niado tho first touchdown for
Honesdale on a seventy-yarn run. Cap
tain Hannahue, of the Lackawannas,
was pushed o er for tho second touch
down, after a hard siege of lino buck
ing. Tho last touchdown was made
by Odendyke, Lackawannas' left half,
with a sewntv-flve-yard run. Luzen
berger suffered a broken collar bone.
Lackawanna, 10. Honesdale, 4.
Fellows left end Per
Vail left tacklo Colmus
Ncimeyci left guaid Murray
Gavin center McKennx
Lewis right guard Hahn
Luxemberer.... right tacklo Salmon
Phillips right end Koles
Hrjtlcn darter back Wood
01endke left half Dodge
Hannahue, Capit .right half ...Schuerholz
Mott full back Ha-u
Timekeeper, Rice. Umpire, Dr. ntcher.
Referee, Ham.
BUNCOEBS ABBOAD : BEWARE !
It Is tho tilck of tho Brynnlzed De
mocracy this fall to make falso
charges against Republican methods,
ralso a big dust, hlro Republican mal
contents to organlzo Republican bolts
and then coax Individual Republicans
to desert 11 elr party on tho represen
tation that "party ties needn't count
for anything in an off year." By this
trick, If It shall work, the Bryanltes
will get a foothoM for a hopeful light
In national campaigns, and mako Just
so much more trouble for JIcKlnley,
tho Republican congress and the cause
of sound n ctey.
You now see through this trick,
jou gdng to let It woik?
Are
NO. 28 SCHOOL INSPECTED.
Is n New nnd .limit;! Building in the
Tliiitcenth Ward.
Several members of tho board of
control on Saturday Inspected tho new
No. 2S school building on Wyoming
Avenue In the Thiiteenth Watd. A
distinguishing feature of the election
of the structure s that it lias been
accomplished within tho original ap
propriation and without exnendltute
for extras. It is n plain and substan
tial structuie with apptoved interior
arrangement and heating ond ventilat
ing facilities. It cost $2.2,000.
Limestone Is tho mateiial used in
the first Btcry above which is brick.
The i oof is shingled There ate fhe
entrances, three of winch are on Wy
oming avenue. Sheet steel has been
used in finishing the ceilings. Kach
room Is floored with hard maple and
contains a book cate and commodious
and fcopor.ato cloak rooms for boys and
mil-., oanuury, cupiess drinking foun
tains nre situated In the lobbies.
There are two extra class xoomsi
which may bo used If the building be
comes overcrowded. Those present nt
Satui days inspection weie Controllers
Jacobs, of the Thirteenth Waul, Fran
cnis, Davis, Walsh, Carson and Casev.
Secretary Fellows of tho hoard of con
tipl and Aichltect J. E. Duckworth.
STOLE TIIE WATCH D00.
Hurclnn,, Supposed to llo Trnmps,
l-ntrrn Itnilvvny Ktntlon.
The station of theDelnware and Hud
son Railroad company at Mlnooka was
forcibly enteied at an enily hour yes
tot day morning and among tho things
taken wero a ca.se of ladles' shoes and a
wero a case of ladles' shoes nnd a
wnteh-dog. The depredation was dlo
coveied when the agent began busi
ness yesterdny morning.
The burglars were piobably tramps.
Lntranco was effected by smashing the
side window with a Inure stone. The
sash was forced in and eveiy pane of
glass bioken. Blood stains on the
window-sill showed that tho glass had
gotten In its work ns tho men were
passing into tho station.
Only tho ilotr nnd- the case of shoes
were missing. Tho telegraph instru
ments weie damaged by the stone. The
loral police are at work on the case.
It Is the ilfth time lu a year this sta
tion na.i neon Durglurlzed.
NO PINElt TICKET.
Prom the OJjphant Gazette.
No liner tlrku was oer presented to
tho people of Lackawanna county than
t hut offered by tho Republican party to
ho voters this jcar. They aie all men,
"- i mu, i-imci- m mo ouice hougnt
or ln .tht;r I'081"" of trust and usetul-
ness. And no better platform as eier
mor1 Jes,-n'n f ratlileutUm at the polls.
,, .,, jvnij iii uio county mis
ear for tho ticket will' fur exceed any
heretofore given on "off" years and wo
hopo tho names of tho county ticket will
come close to tho magnificent maioilty of
a year pbo.
Pursued by tho Octopus.
Prom tho Cleveland Leader.
"Hero's somo more of tho horrlbio work
of them blumoa monopolists," paid Far
mer Hayricks, as he hung h8 coat over
tho foot of the bed,
"Goodnens, wre-ier 'Hiked hlvwlfe,
"litre's a ilgn what says 'Don't blow
out tho gas.1 I s'poso they make these
folks burn lt.all nlirtit, so's to run up their
hills ion 'em. (Josh, I don't know whit
tl Is tountry's comln to!"
JUDGE ARCHBALD
AND MR. JONES
They Figured la an Interesting Little
Scene to Court Saturday.
QAVG TUG JUDGE A SURPRISE
Tio President Judge Took Occasion
to Publicly Censure tho District At
torney, mid Altar the Lnttor Had
Kxplnlncit Ills Position in ttio Mut
ter nt Issuo lie Coinplnlncd with
Some llittcrness of Judgo Arch
bnlil's fondness (or Attacking Him,
President Judge It. W. Archbald In
court Saturday publicly called Dist
rict Attorney Jones to task for violat
ing the lules of court by drawing two
indictments in a case wliero ono would
have been suillclent. Mr. Jones quiet
ly explained li'ls position ln tho matter
to the judges on the bench and then
turning to Judge Aichbald complained
with some bitterness of tho Judge'B
fondness for attacking him nt every
opportunity.
The to was no mistaking tho tone ln
whlrh tho District Attorney spoko and
Judge Aichbald somewhat embarras
sed, said that it was unusual to mnko
a charge of that nature in such
a public place. Judge Edwards cut
the scone short by directing the dis
trict attorney to call up tho piisoncrs
to bo sentenced.
Mr. Jones was about to call tho
pilsoncis after coutt opened In tho
morning when Judge Aichbald stopped,
him and sold:
Walt, a minute, Mr. Jones, Theio Is a
matter to which I deslro to call your at
tention. I have noticed that lu two or
thico eases that have como under my ob
servation during the past week there is a
departure from the rules recently pao
mulKated by court governing tho manner
ln which indictments must bo drawn. Tho
eaes to which I refer are thoso In which
Llzrlo Pletro and Mary Kelona nro
charged with robbery. These cases grew
out of ono nnd tho same transaction, and
under tho rules of court should be includ
ed In tho samo indictment. Instead of
th-it jou ihavo drawn two Indictments. I
feel, therefore, that It Is my duty to call
jour attention to the matter, as you aro
responsible under tho statutes to seo that
tbo rules of court are properly observed.
EXPLAINS HIS CONDUCT.
After listening to Judge Archbald,
Sir. Jones asked leave to reply, und
spoke as follows:
Tho district attornej- of course Is re
sponsible, under tho law, tho samo as
Is Your Honor upon tho bench; I havo
my responsibilities ns well ns Your Hon
or. I havo endeavored to comply with
tho court rulo ln ecry particular. With
ono thousand cases to bo heard by tho
grand Jury, with tho corridor filled with
people nil clamoring to be heard, I did
tho best that I could to dispose of tho
business of this court expeditiously. In
stead of tho transcripts being filed as
they should bo nt least ten days beforo
tho convention of tho grand jury, tho
great bulk of them como In during tho
week tho grand Jury la In session, when
all these parties nra out ln tho corridor
wultlng to bo heard. A good many of
the. Indictments tako moro or less tlmo
to draw, ln somo cases it Is absolutely
necessary to Interview tho prosecutors to
get tho'facts In order to draw Indict
ments which would not bo quashed.
It Is not surprising to mo that ln ono
or two eases possibly that parties who
might hao been Joined ln ono Indictment
weto not Tho last grand Jury disposed
of ocr one thousand cases. I have en?
deavorcd to tho best of my ability to
comply with this rulo of court. In these
Pletro and Pelona cases on tho day tho
cases were to bo heaid by tho grand Jury
tho chief of police camo and informed
mo ho was only ready in ono case; there
fore tho Indictment against Pletro was
drawn I havo endeavored to comply
with tho rulo of court, ln every caso I
hno followed the practice of my pre
decessors. Two weeks beforo my nom
ination this rule of court was made.
TRIED TO DO HIS DUTY.
I say upon my honor to this court I
havo endeavored to comply with this rule.
ir xour iionor were placed ln my posi
tion, nun mmureas or cases coming in,
and tho prosecutors and witnesses ln tho
corridor clamoring to bo heard, prob
ably Your Honor would nppreclato my
position. During tho last session of tho
grand Jury I worked until 11 o'clock near
ly every night ln drawing these Indict
ments. During my term of offlco tho
aldermen und Justices of the pence havo
failed to llle their transcripts at least
t.-n dajs before the convention of tho
grand Jury lu order that tho district at
torney might havo all tho Indictments
prepared so as not to necessitate wit
nesses and prosecutors waiting In tho cor
ridor to bo heard day after day; this
Is not my fault. Tho proper way it
seems to mo bhouM bo to have tho
transcripts filed ln tlmo to glvo tho dls
trict attorney tlmo to prcparo the in
ulctments, I havo endeavored to carry out this
ru o of court as the Indictments which
Liia? U1, lurl"E my term Qt office
hero that out of four thousand Indlct
T'B,l !"?.!!; .""VWy w one-half of
:" "" "'"'' i "o not tnink there has
been one Indictment quashed by this
court. I use tho utmost enro in the
ISV' theso ,,al,e,s' " is no? ,.!
prising to me-nnd of this I Wh to
M.uf,,.Par"CUl,ar nilinM-.that ou 0f
1 Iff number of Indictments possibly
mieht )?nv7hreo vlo"os of the rulo
might havo been made. It docs not
however, astonish me. We have a v?ry
argo amount of business. In reYard to
this caso which Your Honor miotMthS
chief of police camo" mo" anc?' nformeS
mo ho was only icady In ono case T
th'Tu ?! S bo heart
the indictment was drawn by my steno
grapher and tho caso heard.
HK KNOWS THE LAW.
It was my Intention t, ..
SAW r utr cTW " "
fee. for both caseu Tth'o ' ,LB
of tho caso was not conducted l by
but eamo up n court mom v V X
me,
law, which allows mn n f !.,..:. ..""
ho
wIiT Z d'oeVT' r-tW famllTa,'
fo'unty -rUVi'lES "I
havo my duties to perform nmi t i,,.,
endeavored to Perform tlSm f( huX
s!s-afn
KXJi0".0.?. "'. I have performed"?.
uuuia luiiniuuy. '
Judge At chbald-lt was not in a
nfndi ,f CrltiC,am tl,at reference was
made by mo to tho cases which I havo
called to your notice, Mr. Jones. In
disposing of tho ca8ea the matter cam"
?r m.Vfc observatln. and aS it was
nl".St tlYi stf,tu. I deemed It nVy
duty to call your attention to tho fact.
The proper course to pursue in a mat
ter of this naturo wna to have both
cases tried together. '
Mr. Jones-It seems to me. your
honor, (hat you are Inclined to take
advantage of every opportunity that
Pi esenta itself to you to humiliate mo
before the court.
Judge Archbald-Mr. Jones, it Is un
usual to make a charge of that nature,
and In such a publJa place.
Mr. Jones It Is absolutely true
Judge, Edwards-Are there any cases
for sentences, Mr. Jones. Wo havo
Home work before us which wo wish to
dispose of today.
SHNTENCES IMPOSED.
The sentencing prisoners was then ,
taken up and tho following penalties
imposed In nssault and battery cases:
Charles Korrlns, $25 and costs Patrick
Sheridan, 25 and costs; Lownn Mon
dam, $20 and costs; Joseph Mahofekl,
$10 nnd coflts; Martin Mhbui-, $10 nnd
cobIs; Patrick Kearney, $20 nnd costs;
J. Surnvltz, $10 nnd costs; Frank Seig,
$25 and costs. Peter Connors was (sen
tenced to pav a fine of $50 and costs
and contrlbuto $1 a week to tho support
of Sarah Winters' child. Kate Plana
ghan, convicted of bclnjr a common
scold, was sentenced to a flno of $15
and costs.
In the assault nnd battery cases
brought by Kate Stearns nualnst Mr.
and Mrs, Marlcaro Aldecaskto and by
William Rlchmock against "Wardock
Cashlnskcy, verdicts wero returned
Saturday morning: placing two-thirds
of the costs on tho defendant and one
third on the prosecutors.
Judge Edwards did not pass upon 'the
motion for a new trial In tho Boland
case, but will likely do so during tho
week.
ADDITIONAL CASH DONATIONS.
Arc Acknowledged by Trcnsurcr ol
Homo lor tho Friendless.
Tho following additional cash dona
tions aro ncknow lodged by the treasur
er of the Home for tho Friendless:
Preilously acknowledged $57:187
Mis. Joseph Anslcy, Jr HO
Mr. W. D. Russell r, TO
In memorlam, Mrs. J. R. Pordham.. f uo
Rev. and Mrs. Rogers Israel 0 w
Mr. Albert H. Welles 3 00
Mrs L P. Kingsbury 3 W
Mr.'. Albert Shafcr lw
$o'JJ 87
The kind friends of the Home for
the Friendless continue to send along
their gifts. The list which appears
below was donated on Saturday: Six
cans of corn, Mrs. William Walter
Phillips, quantity (valuable) clothing,
Mrs. Thomas F Wells: one dozen rib
bed ests, Mrs. Joseph Ober; two bas
kets peaches, Mrs. A. B. Dunning; dolls
and toys, Miss Eleanor Moffat; two
cans fruit and one pair stockings, Mrs.
James M. Howell: clothing, Mrs. B.
Downing; barrell apples, Mrs. H. P.
Simpson; sack flour, H. E. Payne;
sweet potatoes, Mrs. Cora Johnson.
A number of charitable persons havo
expressed their Intention to send re
membrances todai.
DECISIVE GOLF MATCH.
Scrnnton Will Kotnin the Trophy for
nt Least Ono Year.
The third and decisive match for tho
golf trophy between the Wyoming Val
ley and Scranton Country clubs was
played yesterday on the Scranton
course. Scranton won by fifteen strokes
and will hold tho cup for at least ono
year.
John II. Brooks made the best score
of the day, 87 strokes, and won by nine
holes from W. E. Woodruff. T. H.
Watklns beat Fred. Hillman six up;
Huntington beat Johnson five up; Ful
ler beat Loveland one up; Hunt beat
Chase one up; Harding beat Simpson
seven up; Scranton, 2J; Wllkes-Barre,
7.
Among tho spectators from Wllkes
Barre were: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wood
ward, Mrs. William Lee, Miss Conyng
ham, Fred. North, with a party of col
legians; John S. Harding, Asher Miner,
F. B. Hodge. A delectable lunch was
sered at the lodge.
AVOCA.
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Ferrell and family,
of Green Ridge, spent yesterday at the
Shales residence.
Mr. T. J. O'Malley left on Friday for
New York city, where he will meet his
son John, who left Glasgow, Scotland,
Oct. 14, on the steamer Furnesla, after
several months' visit to the British
Isles. Mr. O'Malley is a talented
musician and took part in several con
certs while nbroad.
Miss Mary Morahan, of Plttston, is
visiting friends In town.
John Boshardt, a cadet on the United
States ship Helena, left on Saturday
evening to Join the crew in New Yoik
naroor.
Mr. M. F. Cannon and family are at
tending the funeral of Miss O'Mallej',
at Olyphant, today. Deceased was a
niece of Mr. Cannon.
Mr. John Whyte, of the North End,
is seriouslj' ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson, Ella
Keith and Michael Healey were among
the rrlze-wlnners at the Mooslo fair
last week. A silver cake basket awaits
the person signing Albion Band by giv
ing satisfactory evidence of identitj'.
Miss Vina Gibbons is visiting in Oly
phant. Mr. James Allen, mine foreman at
the Twin shaft, Plttston, removed his
family to Upper Plttston last week.
Mr. Peter Kreltzer, of the West Side,
is seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poole, of West
Plttston, were visitors In town yester
day. The leading event for November will
be the Klondike chrysanthemum show
nnd bazaar which will bo 'held under
tne auspices of the Primitive Methodist
cnurcn management committee. The
event will take place in O'Malley's hall
from the 17th to tho 24th.
Mr. and Mis. Samuel Decker, of
Clark's Summit, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Michael LawJer.
Democracy held full sway In Mooslc
on Saturday evening. Tho nlr was
alive with musla and a patriotic spirit
manifested Itself throughout tho entire
audience. Scranton's gifted orators
and gazes electrilled them with their
excellent discourses. Hon. M. E. Mc
Donald, R. E. O'Bovlo and Attorneys
Sheehan, Caley nnd Sando were
among the speakers.
A meeting was held in tho opera
house for the purpose of organizing
the Y. M. I. The meeting was called
to order by J. F. Lavln, after which
Luke Nolan was elected president pro
tern. Mr. Nolan then introduced the
speaker of the evening, Mr. W. H. Gil
lespie, who pointed out tho many ad
vantages a young1 man might Bain by
becoming a member of the Institute.
W. B. Curran was then elected secre
tary. Fifty-six names wero enrolled.
Dr. W. H. Berge, Thomas McHale and
r. i Devera were appointed a com
mittee to wait on Rev. M. F. Crane ln
regard to the organization.
A POLITICAL POINTER
If you Indorso the free trade and free
Bllver ChlcnRO platform ns tho Lacka
wanna Democracy does, "fully and
without reserve," then work and voto
tor Bcfoadt, Horn, ct. al. If you be
llevo ln McKlnley, protection and pros
perity, turn theQ agents of iiryan
down. '
" ' ' '
ALT, THAT COULD IIU DESIIUU).
Mr. Langstnrr, tho Republican candi
date for county treasurer, Is certainly
ull ithnt could bo t'esirod for oven tho
Record can ilnd no tault in him and this
week our noli,-hbor Klve hlnf its place of
honor on its Hi at pae nnd a Jngthy
eulogy in its editorial columns. ThU Is
well. To havo done so by all the candi
dates would havo been only luat nnd do.
served. They aro all oft the same piece.
Otohaut Gazette.
Innrrncf
w.v
duced.
Look
Through
The Tribune "Want"
columns. It may pay
you well. Many good
things are continually
offered in that depart
ment. HELP WANTED-iWALES.
Ad vs. Under This Mead One Cent a Word.
AGENTS OUTS KIKTY CEN TH OX EACH
dollni ; no experience necessary. V rlto
for nsent's outnt. Addreii THE CATHOLIC
NEWS, n Hnrclay Street, New York.
WANTED AGENTS-S7-) PElt MONTH
nnd expenses paid active men If rlRht;
floods Bold by sample only; sampler, nlso
lorse nnd carriage furnished I'll HE. Ad
dress JQ1IBKK, BoxOtlos, Boston, Mas
O ALI3MEN-ACHOOL SUPPLIES: COUN
O try work; 3100 salary monthly, with
V
jiuvim liuuiiiuuHi commissions.
EVANQA t-'O., Chienco.
r ANTED-AN IDEA. WHO CANTHINK
ofsomosimplo thine to patent; Pro
tect your Ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Wrlio JOHN WEDDhllilUKN it CO., Dept.
C 2!J, Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. C.,
for their pi 800 prize otter and list of 1,000
Indentions wanted.
WANTED-AS AGENT IN EVERY BEC
tlon tocnnuBs; ?l.oo to $5.00 n day
made; sells nt sight; also a man to sell Staplo
Goods to dealers; best side Hue S70 a month;
talnry or largo commission made; experience
unnecessary. Clifton Soop nnd Muuulactur
ng Company. Cincinnati, O.
TV7 ANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN
every town to solicit stock subscrip
tions; a monopoly; big money for agents; no
capital required. EDWARD C. t'lizll A CO.,
.Borden Block, Chicago, III.
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.
Ad vs. Under This Head One Cent a Ward.
W
ANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL
iiouseworK. Apply nt 61H Attains ave.
"X7-ANTED-3tIDDLK AGED COLORED
M woman for soneral housework, cood
cook, to Bleeji home nUhts. 1 18 3IIII11U nv 0.
LADIUS-I .MAKE RIG WAGES litTING
pleasant homo w ork, nnd w ill gladly send
full particulars to all seudlnjf 2 cent ttauip.
MlbH 31. A. srEHIUNS, Lawrence, .Mich.
YX7ANTED LADY AGENTS IN RtMlAN.
ton to sell and Introduce Snyder's cake
Icing; experienced canvasser profurred; work
permanent and ery profitable. Write for
particulars nt once and get benefit of holiday
trade. T. B. BNYDER & CO . Cincinnati, O.
V ANTED I3I3IEDIATELY-TWO ENER.
getlo saleswomen to represent us.
Guaranteed 90 a day without Interfering
wiin omer amies. Healthful occupation.
in uiuct uuues. Jieuiiuiui occupation.
r'tp for particulars, enclosing stuum
V.NGO CHEMICAL COMPANVi - 7ii
Un street, New York.
, IIIU
JIAN
John
REDEMPTION OF UONDS.
OtriCKOVSlMI'SONiV Watkinh,
ScitASTO.V, P.V., Oct. Ml, 11:07.
TVTOTICE IS IIEREIIV (MVI'N THAT IV
li accordance with the provisions of tho
mortgage of The Hnbylon Coal Company to
inunviuiituu auvings iianic ami j run com.
pany, trustee that bonds of the said coal
company, numbered tl-j, an, 88, 01 nnd no,
havo beeu designated by lot this day for re
demption, und will be redeemod nt pur and
Interest upon presentation at the Scranton
Havings Hank nnd Trust company. Tho in
terest ceases on the above numbered bonds
on November 1, 18U7.
., TlHiUAllYLO.V COAL COMPANY.
H v O. D. Himi'Hox, Treasurer.
IthcumiitlHin Cured in 21 Hours.
T. J. rjlackmoro. of Holler & Black
more, Pittsburgh, Pa., says: "A short
tlni Bineo I procured a bottle of 'MYS
TIC CUHC It got me out of tho Jioubj
In twenty-four hours. I took to my bed
with Itheumatlsm nine months ago and
tho 'MYSTIC CURE' s tho only medl
clno that did mo any good. I had flvo
of the beet physicians ln the city, but
I received very llttlo relief from them.
I know the 'MYSTIC CUP.E' to be what
it is represented and take pleasure in
rocommendlr.B it to other poor suffer
ers. Sold by Curl Lorenz. drtnrirlsr. 41s
I Lackawanna ave.. Scranton.
Her Majesty's Corset.
Creates an Exquisite Figure.
rroduccs a Long, Slender Waist.
The greatest health river and bcautificr of the firnirc ever
produced.
A Grand Opportunity
to have an exquisite figure and learn what a perfectly fitting
corset really is.
Mile. A. A. Laws,
The Expert Fitter of Her Majesty's Corsets,
commences one week's engagement at our store on Mondav,
October 25th, and ending on Saturday, October 30th.
, . Jt will give her great pleasure to explain the many merits
of this Celebrated Corset, and give fittings, thus illustrating with
out doubt the exquisite figure and long graceful waist it will
create. We desire to call special attention to Her Majesty's
Corset made in extra long waist, which is without doubt the
wnictswl nrt .w.l- nK...!..!...1.. i
..u.o,i uuu uiuai. cAijuisuuiy iurincu
Wc also have Her Majesty's New Short Corsets, the latest
production. CHIC and ELEGANT. Gives to certain figures
an exquisite and lithesome appearance.
Acknowledged by Modistes to be perfection.
Little Princess Corset
The only Corset made for Girls, Misses and Ladies of slight
figure. It is constructed under the same patent as Her Mcjcsty's
and will give complete satisfaction. '
Mothers, as a duty to their daughters, should have them
wear the Little Princess Corset.
It is the acme of all that is good.
We will also have on exhibition a line of Her Majesty's
Corsets made of Satin of the most beautiful designs. These
goods arc very light in weight and comfortable.
Engagements can be made with MLLE. LAWS by mail or
telegraph or by calling at the store.
We trust ladies will avail themselves of this opportunity.
CONNOLLY & WALLACE, wvoKW
AGENTS WANTED. POnf 1)1111 TPflMf
AGENTS OUTI'lT I'llEK EXCLU8IVU
territory; no capital; onengont ono dny
actually cleared Siao selling our Bafts, so
A GENTS TO RKLL nillt
fine.
8TOHM
-ti. dooi; Rninplo piepald upon reec
price, A.MEKICAN bTOKM DOOK
Port Huron, Mich.
elpt of
uu
KLONDIKE -AGENTS WANTED FOIt
larse illustrated book of Klondike, lite
liunclriilnnsps; prti-oSl.ftt); outfit 10c. Ad
dress NA'IIONAL PUHLIblUNU CO,, Luke,
side iluUdlng, Chltago. ill.
WANTEDSOLICITOUS; NO DELIVER
lng, no loilectlnir: position permanent:
ay wceklj ; sl-Ue ntfe. GLEN JillOTHEKS.
tocliester, N. 1'.
liAulnH T V
AGENTS WHAT AKB YOU GOING TO
do about Safe Citizenship price Si. Go.
Ins by thousand
Naperllle, III
n TltlllUlllwlJ A11m...i 1tT I 1 1 I I
Address NlCHULb,
A GENTs-TO SELL OI'R PRACTICAL
SX gold, silver, nickel nnd copper electro
plasters; prices from S3 upward: Hilary and
.-jiviioh linn., uiuiji iree. vuurcsa, wuu
stamp.
nil
'HIGAN 31 ru CO.. Chicago.
AGENTS-TO SELL CIGARS TO DEAL
ers; 325 weekly nnd expenses; experi
ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED 3IFG
CO , 48 Van ISuren St., ChlcnRO.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
83,000 WILL Pl'IU'HASE AN ESTAR.
llshed business w hlch has paid since Jan
uary 1, 1805, over S3 000 clear of all ex.
penses; must sell on account or other busl
iitss nnd fulling health; everything confiden
tial. C. K enro Tribune.
CITY SCAVENGER.
ItilRIGGS CLEANS ' PRIVY VAULTS
. and ces pools; no odor. Improved
pumps used. A. BRIGGS Proprietor.
Leaeorders 1100 N. 3Ialu,ae., or Elckes1
drug store, corner Adams und 31nlborry.
'.telephone 00 10.
pHAS. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER,
J All orders promptly attended to, day or
nls?Iit. AH tho Inteit appliances. Charges
reasonable. 711J Scruutou street. House
ll'-'o Washburn street.
CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE.
pCmilTioNTNri
J nails cured without tho Uust pain or
drawing blood. Consultation nnd ndvlco
Riven lite. E. 31. I1E1Y.EL, Chiropodist,
330 Lackawanna avenue. Indies attended
at their residence If desired. Charges moder
ate. SI'I UATIONS WANTED.
A YOUNG LADY DESIRES A POSITION
ns stenographer und typewriter. Ad
dreisO., Irlbunooillce.
YOUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE BAH
hertowelMto wash. .MRS, 31. D.. 411
Hickory street.
SITUATION WANTED-IIY A WOMAN
to do washing and Ironing by the day or
houso cleaning or any kind of work Ad
dreaufVJO Lackawanna avenue, third lloor.
TOVNO MAN 82 DESIRES POSITION AT
J. bartending; handy man around a place;
best refercticca. Address J. II., ii'j l'rnnk-
no avenue.
VOIJNO MAN -1 WANTH WORK IN
L store or iilllce: can urltn Kni-IUh nml
Gorman. Addiess W. E. 31., General Dellv
er,Hcrunton, Pu.
WANTED-SET OE 1IOOKH TO WRITE
up ln ovenliiKS nfter 7 o'cloclc. Ad
dress HARRY WRIGHT, 14'J'J Wyoming
avenue.
WANTED-POSITION AH HOU8EKEEP
er by on Aniorlcun widow, aited .in,
with no iamlly. 3IR.S C, DECKER. Pitts
ton, Pu.
SITUATION WANTED-HY A YOUNG
ninn -'H years old, as night wutchmnn or
any othor kind ofemployineiit. Address P.
31., Tribune oflico.
WANTED-A POSITION IIY AN EXPK
rIeiicedoung man tw salesman In uuy
Hue; huve had eight cars' oxpcrlonco In
general meichandlse; cun fuinfsli best of
references. Address gua N. Slain uvotiue.
"UrANTED-A YOUNG LADY WOULD
V like to ilo wrltlngof nuy kluduthome.
Address, J, J , Tribune ofllce.
WANTED-A SITUATION IIY A YOUNG
inun II) jean of uge, os a teamster;
sis ) ears' experience, Address 31. 1 W
llox B7, Clark'it Green.
VrANTED-l'OSrnON IN A tlENEHAL
t store by nn experienced man with
good lefertiuces; iniilorntuiuU booklttieplng;
interview solicited. Address CLERK, Uox
uai.Duumorc.Piv,
;..ii Jim, :ny or (.uiiniry; proon iroo; alio
Inctory Clear.ineo Sale of '07 HIcjcle at
?'-:I..,'eer,,,nloK,le of now 'OS .Models nt S50.
ALPINE bAKE & CYCLE CO., Cincinnati, O.
pro-
Now get a hustle on and win a
prize. We will present tho Foot
Ball Team winning the largest per
centage of games played this sea
son with a Spaulding J football and
inflator. The only conditions are
the teams must purchase their uni
forms and goods of us, and play
not less than six games. Teams
will please leave their names with
us and report all games played
with the score. This will include
the games already played.
c.
.FLOREY
222 Wyoming Ave.
SPORTSMEN, ATTENTION.
ii
m
.rr
V&
'm---
(Vk PRICHS AND OOODS nro Just right.
yj buve tlmo nnd money by dealing with
11 . Hpeclal Drives in evcrthlng iv sports
man ueeds. Guns, Fishing Tackle, Canvas
Goods, H118O Hall, Football and Athletlo
Goods, at prices that defy competlon.
A. W. JORISGH. (ICT.,
324
Spruce St
THE
101 POWDER CO.
8001S I AND 2, COM'LTH VL'VH,
SCRANTON, PA.
INNING AND BLASTING
POWDER
MADE AT MOOBIC AND
DALE WORKS,
LAPLIN 4 RAND POWDBR OsS
ORANGE QUN POWDER
Electrla IlatterUs, Eleatilg ErphJerj, far (
plodlui; blasts, Bitot y Fuss, aad
Repauno Chemical Co. 's bxpUHvus.
PKUSONAL.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent Word.
1 A1HEH-MY .MONTHLY HKUULATOIl
1j never fai U; box free. 311W. U. ROWAN,
MMAMArVWV
corset ever
lUUIUHLLlDHlllO
ATTENTION
&.$ aw
5!r CmCw
Ail V kTZr. .1 IX
dL tH,-J.
A-.-
Milwaukee, U