8
THE SCJ1AHTON TlUBUfJSE-TUESDAY. MARCH 29. 1898.
LIVE NEWS OF
WEST SCRANTON
Neceislly for Alore Paved Streets Is
Again Becoming Apparent.
STREETS THAT NEED PAVING
Funeral ot Philip Y. Cootu from Ills
J.nto Kcsldcnce--Amoiints l)o
ponltcd by tlm Pupils ol Two ot llio
l'ubllo Rcliool--.llrmbors of Dcwl
Snnt I,odgo Enjoy n Social Session.
John Jonos Was Committed to tho
Comity Jnll.
Now that spring Is nt hand nnd the
mual proof of Mich, that of wind, be
ing much In evidence, tho thoughts of
o;ir progressive cltUcns seriously tutn
to paves..
Tor onio time past, plans for the
pradual extension of tho pave system
on the AVest Scinnton thorousjhlnres
liao been urianged and much hua
been nheady accomplished along this
line. In fait, It was tho need of con
certed nctlon and partial micccss which
icvlved the almost slugnant West Side
brmrd of Ti-jde which has since grown
pteadllv, eager and nggrcslve In Its
useful hpheie Among tho manv ac
tual necctltles in tho way of general
improvements in n community, that
of ppw pis and paves, occupy the fore
most position. This, Indeed, is ttuc of
A est Scrinton nrd great have been
the rflorts to bring theo ncoeblties
into use. The main portion of this sec
tion is faiily will blessed with n newer
pvstcm nnd theiefora the .next step Is
the pave. The linaid of Trade, recog
nising the Held ot action open before It,
and leallzlng the- task, has gone nbout
the aflaifln a systematic manner
wf (ourse, the board could not act as
a w hol and a committee on sewers and
paes was selected and no better se
lf ition could possibly have been made
A. E. Morse and H. D. Jones from the
committee, nnd the work accomplished
thus far Is evidence of tho capabilities
of tho committee.
AVest Lackawanna avenue from
Ninth to Main and Ninth, Koblnson
and JacKson streets to North Ilromley,
have alieady ben paved. In lino with
the policy the p,iv system will be
gi.idunllv vvoikcd In on all nvenucs
limning paiallel with Alain avenue and
coveiin.r tho neatest points to the bus
iness centre
Ilyd3 Paik avenue comes next and
ever since last fall tho pave for this
Rtreet has "been agitated with mote 01
less success. Ultimately it is hoped
that full success will be the result. The
teirltoiy to be paved ctends from
AVnshburn Htieet, thieo bloiks north
to Lafayette Htieet Plars and cost
have been diawn up nnd submitted to
the piopeity owners and the only pait
nw I icklng Is the signatures of n few
of the said owners. The sewer, sulllc
lent for some jears to come. Is already
laid nnd but little nnv curbing will be
required, nnd gas and wuter mains are
in.
SOCIAL SESSION.
Devi Sant Lodge, No. CO, Older of
Ameilcun Ivorltes, meet every two
weeks in Co-operative hall, on North
Main avenue, in regular business ses
sion. The lodge has a good member
ship, but suffeied, like nil other 01-
Globe Warehouse
XT 'rUl '-'''"'Naw.iaNt.
Our First Exhibit of
New Spring Millinery
Takes place on Wednesday and
Thursday, when all visitors will be
welcome,
The prevailing styles for the
present and coming summer season
show a radical change in every par
ticular. Shapes, shades and mater
ials have undergone a complete
transformation during the twelve
months that have passed since our
last Spring Opening, and ladies who
take a real interest in correct fashions
will find in our present display a
complete and perfect reproduction of
the cream of foreign and domestic
Millinery ideas.
i
Special Show Days,
Wednesday and Thursday
This Week.
WfttttSSJSflS -"itSjC.- -C- 1- -- ,Ti ml-jj
Globe Warehouse
ders, from non-ntlendnnce. This Is
now changed nnd pome evenings tho
lodge room Is almost too small to ac
commodate nil who attend. This re
st It wan brought nbout by the arrang
ing of a series of short soclnl sessions
to follow the close of tho regulnr busi
ness. Lant evening tho lodge met us
usunl, and the social pait of the ses
sion was a contest upon tho singing of
nn old AVelsh song entitled "Adieu to
Old Wales."
Tho contcatnnts have no preparation
and nro called upon by the ndjudlcator.
Itlchard II. AVIlllams acted In this ca
pacity last evening and thero were nix
contestants, viz.: David J. Davis, Jere
miah Samuel, David Jenkins, Thto.
phllun How en, Hces Samuel nn.l
Gwllym Lewis Great nmusemont re
sulted and David Jenkins was declaiel
victor. Two vvce'ts hence a debate will
be the social feature
DEPOSITS FOR YKSTEIIDAY.
The usual weekly deposits to tho
ciedlt of the pupils of tho several West
Fciunton public schools, who nro us
ing the "savings" plan, weto made yes
terday, Including a deposit from school
No. 3.', of which II. L Morgan Is prin
cipal. Thlfl school has not made n de
posit befote In two weeks. Tor No.
Ill the deposits by rooms weie David
Owens, principal, 73 cents; Miss AVnt
klns, $l.r,.", Miss Lewis, 47 cents; Mlro
Evnns, 84 cents; Miss U. Kelly, f0
cents, Miss l'.lchurds, r, cents; Mips
N Kelly, $1.08. Miss Phillips, $1 17;
Miss Price, $1 SI; Miss McDonald, 90
cents, Miss Harris, 4." cents. Tor school
No 19, Miss Lees, pilncipal, $129, Miss
Fellow. 31 cents; Miss Nlcholls, $1.23;
Miss lieamlfih, $1 20, Miss Morgnn, fiS
cents; Miss Flynn, $1.38; Miss Hrond
bent, $1 20; Miss Agness Evans, 42
cents; Mls Mtuphy, Cfi cents; Miss
AVade, 31 cents; Miss D. P. Evans,
$2 00; Mrs. Ferber, 51.01.
Tor school No. 32, II. L. Moigan,
principal, 2") cents. Miss O'Connor, $1,17;
Miss Maghran. $1.22; Miss Mullen, $2 37;
Miss Fellows, $111, Miss Ruddy, $1.37;
Miss Lewis, $101; Miss A'aughan, SJ
cents
FUNERAL, Or PHILIP AA'. COONS.
The f uncial services of the late Philip
AV. Coons were held yestctday after
noon at the residence, 1127 Division
street, nnd weio attended by a large
number of friends nnd relatives. The
remains ropceed In a handsome broad
cloth casket, upon nnd nbout which
were placed the numerous lloral trib
utes Rev J H Sweet, p istor of the
Simpson Methodist chutch, ofllclated
nnd preached nn appropriate sermon
Tho services coniluded, the remains
were borne to tho AV.ishburn street
cemcteiy, wheic Interment wns made.
A largo coitege. Including- a repiesen
tatlon from Globe lodge, No. 938, Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, of which
the deceased was a member, accom
panied the lemalns to the cemetcty.
Tho pall-benieis wesc: Charles Hill,
M. L. Alnev, Hiram Sayies, John F.
Randolph, S. AViIgley, S. Jones. Flower-bearer,
John Fuller.
PERSONAL, MENTION.
Miss Mary Forgeny, a student nt
the Stioudsburg Normal school, Is
homo on a visit.
Miss Maigaret How ley, of Catbon
dale, Is tho guest of fi lends here.
Daniel Robertson, of North Rebecca
avenue, is visiting friends at Anden
icld Tuivy Ilreese, of AVnshb"bin street,
hnfi returned from n visit nt Ashley
MI-o Catherine McIIugh, of Jackson
m
street, has returned from a visit at
Carbondnlc.
John Storm, of Paradise Valley, Is
tho guest ot Mr. nnd Mrs. R. S. Storm,
of South Main avenue.
Mr, and Mrs. George Burch, of Swet
lnnd street, nro receiving congratula
tions. It Is a boy.
James Edwards, of Kingston, vlflltcd
friends on this side Sunday,
Jeweler George Waters, Is quite Hi
nt his homo on South Hydo Park ave
nue. Photographer A, D. A'an Gorder, of
this side, has opened nn establishment
In AVhlto Haven.
Arthur Davis, of Rloomsburg Stat"
Normal school, Is vlsitlnc nt his home
on Noith Sumner n venue.
MINOR NEAVS NOTES.
M. S. Lavclle nnd Michael Jennings
will represent tho Father Mathevv so
ciety nt the Diocesan convention to be
held nt Kingston In May next. The
Father Mathevv Cadets will be repre
sented by Charles Cnnavan jind Mar'
tin Sheildnn.
Mlsfl Phoebe Mnicy and John Van
Nort wore united in mnrrlnge at tho
olllce of Alderman Kcllow yesterday
afternoon. Tho genial ulderman offl
clnted nnd was assisted by Constable
Jeny Drlscoll.
John Jone, of thir side, was com
mitted to the county jail last eve
ning In default of bail by Aldermnn
Davics. Tho defendant Is charged with
a serious offense hj Miss Jennie Harris,
rlso a resident of thM side.
A spoclnl meeting of the Columbia
Chemical company was held last eve
ning nt the company Quarters nnd was
well attended. The matter under con
sideration referred to proposed changes
which will materially benetlt the com
pany. No definite action was, howev
er, taken nt last evening's session.
NORTH SCHANTON.
Joseph Meyers wis arraigned last
evening before Alderman Fidler on
complaint of Joeph Snyder, who avers
that ho left a wagon at Meyers' shop
to undergo repairs. It transpires that
Myers, after completing the necessary
repjlrs en tho vehicle, received a
tempting offer to sell, which ho did.
Snyder claims to heve tried In vnln to
secme pay for the wagon. Tho alder
man awarded him $20, the full amount
of his claim.
MaiMn Currigan, ot the High AA'oiks,
was locked up In the station house
yesteulav at tho Instance of his teln
tlver. He has been acting strangely of
.ate nnd his relatives fearing that ho
might commit somo rash act, had him
locked up. Doctois Donne nnd M. J.
AVIlllams examined him yesterday and
declaied him mentally unbalanced. It
is probable that ho will bo removed to
the Poor Faun todnj.
Miss Grace Hcrderson, of Charles
stieet, has letuined from a prolonged
visit with relatives in Luzerne, Pa.
The membeis of Col. T. D. Lewis
council, Junior Order of American Me
chanics, and the Daughteis of America,
are contemplating extensive nrrange
ments for their Joint banquet nnd cn
teitninment on Apt II 10. Tho event will
take plat e In tho Armory.
The F. G. AV. social club has an
nounced Its intention of holding a ban
quet on April 20. The affair will be
gotten up in such a way that it bids
fair to eclipse anything of Its kind
given here.
Dr. R. Franklin Taylor, of North
Alain nv enue, has as his guest the Rev.
Mi Tavlor, of Canada.
Rev. AV. F. Davis, of AVayno avenue,
is visiting in Edwaidsdnle.
David J Jones, of AVajno avenue, Is
Indisposed.
Tho AVelsh Philosophical society will
debate tho subject "Which is Most
Reneflclal to Mankind, AVood or Ron,"
at their next meeting.
Last week's meeting afforded much
Intel est to those present, and proved to
be an instructive gathering. Henry O.
Di is proFlded.
Misses Saiah Thomas and Morgnn
Llojd, of Nantlcoke, visited the family
of John Jones, of Green street, yes
terday. Joseph Steward, of AVest Mbjrket
street, called en friends In Uawley yes
terday. Tiank Sweet Is visiting friends in
AVIlkes-Barre.
A NEW ENGLAND KITCHEN.
A New England kitchen and enter
tainment and supper fiom C to 8 o'clock
at the Court Stieet M. K. church this
evening. Those who attend wilt be en
tertained by tho Perkinses, of Peiklns
vllle, with their famous famllyof thir
teen children. The old maid, twins,
grandpa and grandma will sing. A
quaitette will serenade the 'bride and
groom. An uncle from Germany will
dlsttlbute somo presents and make a
speech. Some of the children will re
cite. Tho whole entertainment is new
und unique. Admission to entertain
ment and supper J3 cents. The pro
ceeds will be for the benPet of the
steward's fund.
GREEN RIDGE.
A mothers' meeting of the AV. C. T
IT. of Green Ridge will be held at the
homo of Mrs. Clara Jackson, on Penn
avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, March
29, at 2 30 o'clock.
J S. Battiam, of Prompton, Is the
guest of Mrs. D. D. Sears, of Capouse
avenue.
E. AV. Finn nnd T. B. Smith will
leave Monday for Newark, N. J., vvheie
they will open a music store.
Mrs. F. G. Martin, of Sydney, N. Y
I.s the guest of her parents, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Graham, of New York street.
Miss Lewis, of Uniondale, who has
been spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Arch Johnston, of New
York street, has returned home.
Miss Lizzie Bentley, of the Parker
Concert company, is the guest of Miss
Killam, of Capouse avenue.
Miss McGraw, ot Shamokln, Is the
guest of Mrs. II. B. Andrews, of Ca
pouse avenue.
George McGrath, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with Charles Geary, of
Capouse avenue.
1'nlntinl Itnllrond Service.
The train service of tho Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern Railway Is
carefully managed, complete and relia
ble. Sleeping cars are rijn on all nlgh't
trains between Rufialo, Cleveland, To
ledo, Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis
nnd St. Louis without change.
Dining enrs nro attached to all
through trains.
Do not fall to buy your ticket over
tho Lake Shore.
INTERESTED PEOPLE
Advertising a patent medicine In the po
cullnr way In which the proprietor of
Kemp's Bfilsum for Couehs and Colds
does it. Is indeed worderful. He author
izes all druggists to give to thoeo who call
for It, a siimnlo bottle Free, that thoy
may try It beforo purchasing, Tho large
bottles are 25 and 60c. AVe certainly would
udvlso a trial. It may save ou from
consumption.
Tho spring remedy thnt la
bettor than all others is
Paine's
Celery
Compound
Thousands havo boon curl
by It. physicians use. and rec
ommend It.
We
Recommend
It.
Wo havo It.
Try a bottlo.
HATTHEWS BROS.
320 Lacka. Ave.
HAPPENINGS OF
SOUTH SCRANTON
Officers of Neptune Engine Company
Elected at Lost Night's Meeting.
WIRTII FOR DISTRICT ENGINEER
Ho Was Endorsed by tho .Members of
tho Members of tho Compnny--Hoy
Charged with Stonllnc n Small Ex
press Wngon Discharged by Alder
man Storr.-Annunl .Supper of the
Y. AV. c. A. Thursday MglitOthrr
Items of Interest.
A speclnl meeting of the Neptune En
gine company was held last night In
the company rooms for annual election
of ofllcer.s. Tho result was the selec
tion of Christian Flckus for president;
Jacob Geiger, Jr.. ice-piesldent; Aug
ust Schlmpff, treasurer: Peter Robling,
Jr., secretary: tiusteo for eighteen
months, Jacob Geiger, Jr.; George
Gielser, foreman: first assistant, AV.
G. Rosar; second assistant. Henry
Kelper; plpemen, Adam AVclchel, Jr.,
Conrad Pell, John Demuth, Charles
Lengler nnd George Rosar.
Charles AVlrth, ex-permanent man of
the company, was endorsed for the
position of district engineer, to succeed
Louis Schwass, who will hand his tes
lgnatlon to Major Bailey In a day or
two.
AVilllam Flckus and Henry Hehn
were retained as permanent men. A
noteworthy feature of the meeting was
the attendance of Jacob Hartman, who
has been a member of the company
since '68, and has attended every meet
ing since.
NUBS OF NEWS.
"Peter Haggerty, Tim Fallon, Frank
Mclntvre nnd James Godwin, whom
Mrs. Strappert charged with stealing
a small express wagon fiom her home,
weio analgned before Alderman Storr
last night, but owing to lack of evi
dence the alderman discharged the
boys with a reprimand. The story of
the case was told in Saturday's Tri
bune, and Involves a number of fam
ilies of this side, the wagon having
passed into the hands of several jouths
In a day. Young Flaherty, who bought
It In exchange for n bantam rooster
nnd afterwards sold It for twenty-Jive
cents, was present at the hearing and
testified the four boys arraigned made
the deal with him. AA'hen the were
put on the stand they stated they
found it In an alley.
John Rodney, a farmer, residing near
Elmhurst, came Into town yesterday
with a load of produce. About 2 o'clock
Patrolman Qulnnan found Rodney and
his team on River street, and It was
evident that Rodney was unable to
manage the outfit. He was placed In
tho station house on Alder stteet. The
team ns stabled In a Hverv.
The extensive arrangements for the
nnnunl supper of the Young AVomen's
Christian association branch of this
side. Thursday night, have about
reached completion. Berghauser's or
chestra has been engaged to render
selections during the supper. The
home-made candy booth will be a fea
ture of the affair. The hours for serv
ing aie C to 9 o'clock.
At the parsonage of the Cedar Ave
nue Methodist Episcopal church, yes
teiday from 4 to 7 o'clock, the Ladies'
Aid society of the church furnished
supper. The affair was largely at
tended. The entertainment at the
church In the evening, beginning at 8
o'clock, was listened to by a large audi
ence. The programme published In yes
terday's Tilbune was carried out.
Frank Gavnn will manage the South
Side base ball team this season, John
AVnrd, who was elected maniger, hav
ing resigned. Mr. AA'ard stated that he
cannot give the position the time and
attention it demands.
The Daughters of America held their
first meeting in Schlmpff's meeting hall
last night.
Miss Lena Lentes, daughter of John
Lentes, Is 111.
Jacob Schunck, a well-known young
man, was twenty-eight years of age
yesterday, and received the congratu
lations of his many friends.
Miss Jennie Kelley has accepted a
position with McMahon, the milk
dealer.
DUNMORE.
In court yesterday nn oidcr was
made dividing tho cost of the recent
contest for borough offices' equally be
tween the borough and the school dis
trict, A former order of the court
placed tho costs entirely upon the bor
ough. C. E. AA'eldlaw's Sunday school class
of the Calvary Reformed church will
hold a social nt tho home of N, S.
Brink, 126 AVilllam street, this even
ing. Refreshments will bo served after
the following progrnmme is rendered:
Piano solo, Miss A, Bone; recitation, S.
Bergerj mandolin, violin and piano
selection, by Miss Qulnn, Fahey and
Fish; recitation, Mlsa Smith; mandolin
solo, Mr. Drinker; piano solo, Miss
AVelner; vocal solo, Miss Grlener; read
ing, Mra, Mayer; piano solo, Edward
Buenzll; vocal solo, G. AY. Avelsh; man
dolin solo, A. Scanton; piano solo, Miss
Qrrcke; vocal duet, Misses Berkhnuse;
piano nnd violin duet, Miss Ella nnd
Mr. AValtcr Cough; piano solo, Edward
Buenzll. A silver offering will be taken
after the programme.
Steward Bishop, of Mill Creek, spent
Sundny with his parents on South
Blakely street.
Mrs. AVIUInm Packard, of Cherry
street, who has been vlaltlng relatives
ut Lake AVInoln, has returned home.
Miss Knthcrlne Tripp, wlio has been
visiting Miss Jenn Thompson, of Clay
avenue, returned to her home In Forty
Fort, yesterday.
Manager Logan, of the Exchange
hotel, Is confined to his homo with
rheumatism.
Miss Knthcrlne Case, who has been
visiting In this place for the last few
weeks, has returned to her home In
Mlddleton, N. Y.
Bqrgess Powell desires all special of
ficers who have not already done so,
to deliver their stars to Chief Healey
todnv.
AVilllam Bushnell, of Carbondale,
spent Sunday with filends In town.
A number of young men have rented
Boyle's hall for the purpose of organ
izing a club. There will be a gymnnfl
lum, rending room nnd nmusemont
loom connerted with It. Any one de
siring to Join should see Harry An
guln, Edward Mllner or Bert Hallock.
Dr. Plum is electing a new house
on Dudley street.
Oscar Yost Is visiting in Columbia
county
Bert AA'ells, of Rcrnnton, spent Sun
day with friends In town.
Miss Inlz Irey, of Shoemaker ave
nue. Is visiting In Blnghnmton, N. Y.
S B. Buckley. A. M. Bingham and
J. Tavlor left yesterday morning for
AVnshington, D. C. They will return
on Thursday.
O AA'. B. Allen, who for the past
sfven or eight years, has lived on AVest
Drinker street, hna stored his house
hold goods, and for the next two or
thtee months will live with Mrs. Al
len's brother, D. J Smith, of Cherry
street. Mr. Allen entends moving Into
Mr. Nichols' house on AVest Drinker
street, when It Is finished.
MINOOKA.
John II, Lavelle, a son of Grocer
Lavelle, of BIrney avenue, has returned
home, after an extended tour of the
AA'est.
A 3-year-old child of Thomas King,
of Staffoid street, died yesteiday.
Thomas Joyce Is remodeling his Staf
foid street residence.
Miss Marv Cahlll, of Plttston, is vIh
ltlng Miss Margaret McCrea, of Main
Etreet.
The base hall team of the St Jo
seph's society has reorganized for the
coming season. The team Is under the
management of Patrick Connolly, who
has issued a challenge to tho repre
sentative team of the town for the
opening game.
THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS.
Snvvtclle Dramatic Company.
A repertoire cotrpany playing popular
plajs nt popular prices began a weeks
enragement at tho Academy of Music
last night. It Is Saw telle's Dramatic com
pany composed of a dozen versatile ac
tors i.nd nearly as large a list of vaude
ville artists. The opening bill was a com
edy diama, "On the Hudson," which of
feis considerable scopo to the members
of tho compnny. 'lhe play Is in four acts
and was produced In a manner that won
frequent and hearty applause, ihe com
pany Is headed by Miss JosMo Savvtelle,
who Is a beautiful worn in and a trained
actress. Somo of tho leading members or
tho company supporting her nro Lon
Beaslcy, Charles Mortimer, H V McKee,
Georgo E. Fisher, Laura llulbert and
Jennio Kcndrlck.
Entertaining specl-iltles were Introduced
between tho nets by Miss Lizzie N. Wil
son, II. E. McKee, Impersonator and
lightning change artist; Geoigo E. Fialvr
and Russell Brandovv. Ono of the de
lightful features of tho performance wus
tho orchestra music. Tho orchestra car
ried by tho company was augmented by
tho regular orchestra of tho theatci.
This afternoon tho company presents
"The Streets of New York" and tontfcht
"Tho Captain's Mate." At the conclusion
of last night's performance a beautiful
tableaux was shown which presented
tho Goddess of Liberty defending Cuba.
A patriotic song was sung in the chorus
of which many in tho audience Joined.
flynn & Sheridan Company.
Muslo hall was crowded yesterday af
ternoon and evening at the Initial per
formances given by Tlj nn & Sheridan's
"Big Sensation," and tho spectators were
pleased with tho programme presented.
Tho troupe Is composed of a large con
tingent of whlto and colored vocalists,
dancers and acrobats and comedians of
moro than ordinary ability, nnd they save
a performance that was received with
enthusiasm. Tho specialty features wero
given In artistic stjlo by Misses Gor
don and Hughes, May Bohee and Sher
man Coates, Llna nnd A'lna, tho wonder
ful acrobats; tho Golden Gate quartette
and Marlon and Pearl, tho acrobatic
comedians.
During tho performance tho manager
announced that In order to satisfy somo
who had doubts a thieo round boxing
match had been arranged for this eve
ning between Bobby Dobbs, of this city,
and Arthur Coates, of tho Flynn k Sher
idan troupe. Many had contendeu that
Coates could not stand up before Dobbs
for threo rounds, and the management
desired to demonstrate that ho could. Ho
also announced that a matlneo would be
given this afternoon.
The Old Coat.
"The Old Coat," a comedy in three
acts, written by a new maker of plays,
Lieutenant AV. II. Allderdlce, of the
United States navy, which Is announced
for its first presentation In this city at
tho Lyceum Thursday, March 31, la like
ly to bo ono of tho most talked about
pieces this season. The reason Is ap
parent, for It is claimed to be funny and
clean; two very desirable attributes In
this day and age. Laughter Is provoked
at the conceit ot the situations In the
first act and complications ensue with a
briskness that for a while is breath de
pressing. Whnt Dreams AIny Come.
Paul Kcster, who wrote "What Dreams
May Come," Is a cousin of AV. II. flow
ells, the novelist. Mr. Kester's first play
was dono In collaboration with Mrs, I'lslto
the famous "Tess" of today. This was
the "Countess Rcndlno" and It was pro
duced by Madame Modleska. Plays ot
Kester's were subsequently produced by
tho Into Alexander Salvinl, Rhea and
AValker AVhltcstde. "What Dreams May
Come" will be seen at the Lyceum Fri
day night.
CENTRAL LAD0R UNION RESOLUTIONS
Ask That Restrictions Ho Placed on
Powers of Khcrlir.
At a meeting of the Central Labor
union last night the following resolu
tions were adopted;
First In tho light of the testimony
brought out at tho Latttmcr trial wo most
emphatically reitoruto our condemnation
of tho ehooUng of tho mlncrb by ShertlT
Martin nnd his deputies, and stamp It as
uncalled for, most cruel and cowardly.
Second AVo condemn the law that gives
the sheriff such sweeping authority on
these occasions and empowers him to
placo rlflea In tho hands of young, Inex
perienced, Incilxrrpet lntereteri snd pre-
MALT
SES PEOPLE SIRONG
Judlced perse ns, Impulsively to thoot
dovn human beings AVo uige that proper
legal restrictions bo placed on tho dim
gerous powers of this official for tho bet
ter protection of tho rights of the peoplp.
Resolved, Taut a standing commltteo
bo appointed to Investigate the employ
ment of child labof In the city of Scian
ton and to repoit nil violations of the law
to Factory Inspector Bishop.
FUNERAL OF MRS. O'MALLEY.
IIi;h ."Untts ot Requiem Cnlrrbntrd nt
M. Peter's ( nthedrnl.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mai la
O'Malley took place yesterday morning
from the family residence, 011 Olive
street.
At 9 20 o'clock the remains were
taken to St. Peter's cathedrnl, where
a solemn high mass of requiem was
celebrated by Rev. P. J. Gough, with
Rev. J. J B. Teeley as deacon; Rev.
D. J. MacGoldrick, sub-deacon, nnd
Rev. J. A. O'Reilly, master of cere
monies. Other priests In the sanctu
ary weie Rev. J. V. Hussle, of Ashley;
Rev. J. F. Jordan, of Rendham, and
Rev. J. J. Coroner, of Forest City. In
line with the recently established rule,
no sermon was preached.
Interment wns made In Hvde Park
Catholic cemetery. The pall-bearers
were: J. J. O'Boyle, J. C. McAndrevvs,
Thomas F. AValsh, Dennis Hughes, A.
L. Martin nnd J. J. Maghran. There
was a very large attendance of mourn
ers, many being from out of town.
DEATH OP FATHER BURBA.
Tho End Cnmc Suddenly nt Ills
Homo in Plyinouth.
Rev. Father Buiba, pastor of St.
Kazmer's Lithuanian Catholic church
on Chestnut street, Plymouth, died
suddenly Sunday morning nt the par
sonage. Deceased was 42 years of age,
and had charge of the church where
he was pastor at the time ofhla death,
for eleven yeais.
Father Burba was ordained In the
old countiy nnd came here nbout
twelve yenis ago. A sister, who has
made her home with the reverend gen
tleman for the past ten years, nnd n
step-forothcr, Frank Burba, an under
taker at Kingston, aie the only sui
vivois of the family In this country.
The funetal will take place on
AVednesday at 10 a. m. with a solemn
high mass of requiem ut St Kazmer b
church. Interment will be made In the
Lithuanian cemetery.
OBITUARY.
Jams Oliver, 31 jenis of age, died eaily
eterday morrlng nt tho homo ot his
sister, of No 30 Ncrtli Main avenue. Ho
hid been ill nearly a year. Mr Oliver wns
tho first child born in that section ot
Sernnton known ns "Patagonia," now
the Fifteenth ward. Ho was n machlgtst
and wns emploed n'.no years at the Ultf
works Threo weeks ago jestercloy he
was brought heie from tho Pacific coast
Ho was accompanied by his wife and four
children Mr. Olive i was a membei of
Hyde Park lodge, Treo and Accepted
Mason, and tho Independent Order ol Odd
Fellows, Ancient Order United AVorkmen
and Loyal Kn'ghts of America organiza
tions. Tho two latter will havo charge
of tho funeral at 2 o clock Thursday af
ternoon, probably In ono ot the North
End Congregutlonal churches.
After legs than twenty-four hours Ill
ness, Raymond, son nt Inside Foreman
and Mrs. Evan I. Di vis, died suddenly
last evening nt tho family residence, JJ'i
North Hvde Park avenue. Early Hun
day ovenlng the lad was taken 111 and
though everything was dono that was
possible he grew worse until death super
vened. Oedema of tho glattls was given
as the cnuso of death. The blow Is a sad
one to his parents, as ho was a bright
lad and liked by all who knew him. The
funeral will bo unnounced later.
Percy, ngo 2 years and 6 months, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Lasher, died nt tho
parental residence, 20S Meridian stteet,
jesterday morning after a few daj'H' Ill
ness, The child was a bright lad and tho
parents havo tho sympathy of their
triends and neighbors. Tho funeral ser
vices will bo held ut the parental rel
denre AVednesday morning nnd Internum
will bo made at Junction, N, Y.
VARICOCELE AND ALL NERVOUS
DISEASES TREATED AND CURED
ily the Animal Extracts."
Medical advice free.
Write for book to the
Washington Chemical Co.
W'lilmttTi, n a
EXTRACT
AMUSIMEJ
Lyceum Theater.
Rcls A tturguniler. Lessees.
II. K. Long, Local Manager.
Ono nlclit ouly. Thursday, March 31,
1H08. Tho blctgest romeny hit In yenrs. Kn-
ffnsemenl uftliohtiut i and Hlco comedy Co,
1'itsentliig for tlio llrvt time in this City,
Indisputably t e wittiest, Jolllest nud
men JoU comedy of tlio time by
W H.AllderJlce, L' H. N.,
entitled.
the: old coat,"
THE COMPANY Kicderlo Bond, John F.
Wind, joun it .viuticr, cut) ton vvulte, Jos.
.uu'iumn, i ran - u. rarry, .lonn nan, imiis
Allan, cuiru Jtniimuny, .vtem jiayna
Helen itoimuraim .May voltes.
A worthy successor to "My Friend
India" VV fishing, I) C. Post.
Produced by it Magnificent Kqulpme,
Eluborato Hconery, by Arthur VooshtU
iNow lont,
IVlces-UoC. 50c, 7fic and S1.00
FRIDAY, APRIL 1ST,
Oho Night Only.
Tho All btar Cast, Presenting
Paul I
ureal nuy,
WHAT DREAMS M
V,
JIME. JANAUSCHEK. Maud UfcTlcd
caret lie Wolfe, Edmund Coll
John Illnlr, Joseph Whiting
Mron Cnllre and others.
Ko nrivfince In tirlecs
Prices 'Jfio, fiuc, 75c, Sl.OO.SeatfjJ
Wiunesuay, jnaren iiutn, ni ccei
olllce.
s
Academy of flusic
Uels & lluriciiniier, Lessees.
II. It Long, Local Manajjr
Ono WecL, Commencing Monday, March 28
SavJfelle'sJDramafic Co
Monday Night On tho Hudson.
Tucsdav M.ttlneo Streets of New York.
Tuesdr.j N'tgbt C'np'nln's Mate.
AVedncwduj Mat Itoedale, or the Rltls
"all
AA'ediiesdnv Night Maine and Georgia.
Thurs"dsy Mat I'nder the British Law.
Thurs Night Around the World In SO Dai a.
Fricluv M it Around tho AVorld In bO Dais.
Friday Night -Streets of New York.
Siturdaj Matinee Maine nnd Georgia.
Saturday Night Truo as Stoel.
Matinee Prlres 10 cents, Evening Prices
10 0 ind ,0 cents.
Dally Mitlnees Commencing Tuesday
MUSIC HALL
A. A FSNVVUSSY. Lessee and Maniger.
3 NighlS mcnc'mg
Moilay, Mi ch 28
MONDAY and AVEDNESDAY
;S1, BIG SENSATION.
A DOl'UI.U SHOW.
20 AVhlte ''0 1" Creoles 16.
!l u Iliirle.snpes !!
Reserved Hents nott 01 pnlontfahort A Ills'
gins, 207 l.ai kavrunmi av enue,
Next Attraction:
The Knickerbackers.
Steam and
Hot Water
HEATING
Gas, Electric
And Combination
FIXTURES
Electric
Light . . .
WIRING
Charles B. Scott
119 Franklin Ave.
UAP Vfl I Bore Throat, rimplci, Oop.
nflVL TUU per-C'olored Npoti, Acbei.
Old Hores, Ulcers in Mouth, llulr Kalllnx?
Write COOK UUMtlDY CO., 651 Masnols
Temple, Chicago, III., for proou ot cures.
Capital, $500,000. Worst ciuoi cured lu is t
jj days, iuo page uoV trie.