THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, AUGUST 6. 1898. U Id CARBQNDALE, IThe Carbowlnle correspondence of The Tribune has been placed In the hndn of Mr. C. 11. Munn. aalem uvenuo and Church atreet, to whom news ltsras may be addresed. All complaints as to Ir regular delivery, etc., should be mode to Roberts & Reynold, news agents. DEATH OF MICHAEL QUINN. Succumbed to Typhoid Fovcr Yester day nt 4 O'clock p. in. Michael J. Qulnn, of Fallbrook street, died of typhoid fever nt 4 o'clock yes terday afternoon. Deccnsou wns uorn hero fifty-two years ngo and his life was spent In usefulness. Ho wns a carpenter, employed In the Delaware and Hudson company's locomotive shops. . For twenty years Mr. Qulnn was Identified with the Knights ot Kather. Mathew society and for some time he hns been prominent unmnt: tho mem bership of tho Catholic Mutual Benevo lent association. He was a consistent Christian, loving husband and indul gent father, who will be much missed by many friends. Deceased Is survived by a wife and sons Patrick, Peter, Michael, Frank, James and Robert nnd daughters Jen nie, Mary nnd Katherlne, all unmar ried. Michael, James nnd Mary aro now 111 w"h tho dreaded fever that rendered tnem fatherless. The fam ily's affliction brought Patrick home from Sayro, where he was encased as a bollcrmaker, and he was stricken with fever the next day Thursday. Funeral announcement will be made later. COUNCILMEN WOULD NOT MEET Constituents Witness Their Repre sentatives Neglect Business. The city building wns thronged with public-spirited taxpayers last evening. They nnxlously awaited councllmnnlc action on the mayor's veto of paving nnd flro hydrant contracts. But they waited In vain. There was a quorum of each branch of councils In the? build ing and still tho chnlrman had to de clare the meeting ndjourncd for lack at quorums. A lively tlmo had been expected. Among those present were Attorney Stuart, representing Lindsay fc Coon, tho lowest bidders on paving; Attor ney John M. Harris, of Scranton, rep resenting Blair & Kennedy, next to the lowest bidders, who got tho contract, and Mr. O'Hara, of Scranton, whoso lowest bid on fire hydrants according to specifications had been rejected. Hverybody was on tho qui vivo to catch the first important move. Tho absorbing question was whether coun cils would sustain the mayor's veto or pas6 the resolutions over his head and expose tho city to costly litigation. The question Is still being turned .over In many interested minds which" deplore the fact that thcro Is no definite time for action. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Beatrice Mangan, the Infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mangan, of Gordon avenue, died yesterday morn ing at 2.30 o'clock. She was one of twins, the other having died one week ago. The funeral will be held this af ternoon. Interment wIU be made In St. Rose' cemetery. Dr. D. I,. Bailey and C. R. Smith went to Windsor bass fishing yester day afternoon. John Kase. a former prominent busi ness man of this city, now a resident of Scranton, was In town yesterday greeting old friends. He has Just re turned from Atlantic City and will shortly journey northward to spend a part of this month. Though well ad vanced In years, Mr. Kase Is enjoying tho best of health. Tucker & Maxey find It necessary to use the entire first floor of theb Church street building for their store purposes and this will necessitate the moving of the meat market now in a portion of the building to tho place lately oc cupied by W. V. Fuller nnd which is now being repaired for Its occupancy. HOSIERY SALE SATURDAY. Price of every pair of Hofco in the fitore reduced. Mcars & Hagen. FOREST CITY. Miss Dollle Kent, of "Windsor. N. V., Is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weed. George Davis, of New York city. Is visiting Forest City relatives. Miss Elizabeth Dunn, of Rlchmon dale, and Mr. John Melvln, of this bor ough, were Joined in marriage Thurs day afternoon at St. Agnes' church by Rtv. Father Coroner. They will reside at Vandllng. Mrs. Henry AVeed has Just returned home from a visit with friends and relatives at Stnrucca. Burglars entered the Davis' house bar room early Thursday morning and carried away the cash register con taining fifteen or twenty dollars, nnd a quantity of cigars and whiskey. Tho leglster was found, minus Its contents, near Matey's shoo shop. The culprits havp not yet been apprehended. The council Is considering tho propo sition to build a town hall. A special meeting will be held somo nlcht next week to discuss the matter. Misses Lillian and Flora Gilchrist and Miss Richardson, ot Luke Como, are the guests of Forest City friends. The Baptist and Presbyterian con gregations wlli unite services tomor row. In the morning, Rev, J. L. Wil liams will preach at tho Presbyterian church, and in the cveplng at tho Bap tist church. A social will be held on tho church lawn by the young ladles of St. Agnes' Catholic church, Tuesday evening, Aug, 16. Thomas P. McCormlck and J. L. Wellbrock, of the First ward, and Frank Cunningham and James McKin- : well done, and spending much Bftr Then the cleaning tilings the Uousewite lias unie Largest TUB N. K. Chicago. Ht. Loula. jiey, of the Second ward, were the del- rgates to the Democratic County con- vorltlon which was held at Montroso Thursday. ' A gamo of alley ball will he played at Simpson tomorrow between lirennati r.nd Dunn, of Forest City and "Blch mondnle respectively, and Kell and Armstrong, of Prlceburg. The game will bo for a purse of $50. The' local men express tlv-'inaelves as confident ot winning. ltev. and Mrs. W. A. Cnrrlngton are nt Ocean Grove, where they will rc mnln through August. Harold, eon of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis Jones, 13 Buffering with dlpthcrla. TAYLOR NEWS. To Demonstrate Their Loyalty Serj vices at Dilt'erent Churches. The citizens of tho Pyne are to dem onstrate their loyalty to their country at the flag raising which will be held In the above plnco this afternoon. Tho polo from which It will float measures 7( f,.ct from tho earth In length, nnd tho emblem Is a handsome one. The Tnylor Silver Comet band will bo present uud render pntrlotlc music dur ing the exorcises. Several prominent f-penkers will be present. Services nt tho Calvary Reformed church tomorrow will be held nt the usual hours. Rev. Dr. H. 11. Harris will cruciate. All Is welcome. Misses Lizzie Jones nnd Helen Har ris spent yesterday ns the guest ot tho former's cousin, Mis. J. Archie Jones, in Hyde Park. Mt-3. Irwin Wnndle nnd son, Sterling, of Plymouth, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. H. Jones, ot Storrs street. Preaching nt tho Welsh Congrega tional church tomorrow will bo held as usual. Rev. Ivor Thomas will ofll clate. Mr. Thomas Bnyless moved his fam ily from Grove street to North Taylor on Thursday. MIps Mary A. James, of Blnghamton, N. Y Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. James, of Union street. This afternoon the funeral of tho child of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood ward will take place. Services will be held in the house by tho Rev. J. M. Lloyd. Burial will bo made In tho Forest Homo ccmetcrv. Misses Mabel nnd Oertrudo Vosburg, ot Stroudsburg, are the guests of Miss Annie Todd, of Main street. Tho fair committee of the Welsh Congregational church will meet this evening In the rhtirch room. The Tnylor Reds will journey to Old Forge this afternoon to Tjattle for honors with the association team ot that place. Mrs. II, J. Daniels, who has been sojourning for the past week at Lake WInola will return home today. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, No. 66S, will meet this evening In their hall on Main street. Mrs. B. F. Tnylor, of Baltimore, Md., Is tho guest of her sister, Mrs. Wil liam J. Richards. Mrs. Thomas II. Jones nnd Mrs. Reb el t Llewellyn are sojourning at Atlan tic City. Mr. Henry Strine, of this plnco, Is slowly recovering fiom his recent sick ness. A glee club has been organized In this town under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias lodge. The general committee of tho Mrs. Llewellyn Evans' benefit will meet nt tho ofllce of Justice of the Peace Wil liam P. Griffiths, this evening. Private David S. Harris is home once more on a furlough for the benefit of h!n health. Mrs. John H. Hughes was the guest of friends In Duryea on Wednesdny. Services at the Presbyterian church tr morrow will be held at the Usual hours. Sunday school immediately af ter tho morning service. Rev. Foster will officiate. Services nt the -Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow as usual. Tho pas tor. Rev. William Frlsby. will preach the sermons Sunday school immedi ately after morning services. Miss Mamie Swift, of Archbald, Is visiting friends In this place. True Ivorite lodge. No. 7. will meet this evening in Reese's hall. The school board met In regular ses sion last evening. Preaching at the Welsh Baptist rhurch tomorrow will be held ns usual. Rev. Dr. Lloyd ofiiciatlng. All are cordially Invited. HOSIERY SALE SATURDAY. Price of every pair of Hose In tho stpre reduced. Mcars & Hagen. DALTON. Rev. and Sirs. Whltehuns are spend ing a few days at Atlantic City. Miss Grace Clifford, of Tunkhannock, Is visiting Dora Smith. Miss Lulu Swnrts has returned home after spending a few days at Scranton. Mrs. A. Ball Is ill. W. H. Smith, who is now with tho Thirteenth boys at Dunn Lorlng Is re covering after a few days serious Ill ness. Dr. Frank Beale, a bright and prom ising young physician, who practiced medicine In Dalton three years ago, was wounded In the battle of Santiago. He was shot through tho ankle. He was brought to New York city and Is now under treatment at tho hospital and Is reported to be doing nicely. Mrs. Shafer Is spending u few days In New York city. Anna Nebelung has returned nfter spending a few days with friends at tjcranton, Mrs. linger is spending a few days at White Lake. Frank Wall nnd family are occupy ing the Stanton cottage at White Lake. Mr. Lesh, a member of the clats of 9S at Wyoming seminary, spent last Sunday with Mr. Ray Decker. Miss Mary Gardner Is with n camp ing party at Vosburg, on the Susque hanna, Mrs, J. B. Santee and Master William aafrs, WBBfo is never pleasant work. The wav to have cleaning to cet throueh it nuicklv without strength, is to use Washing Powder. are laid aside early In the day, and xor more pieasatu tilings. piccigc greatest economy, PAIRDANK COMPANY, New York, Bolton, rolladtlphla. aro spending; some time at Little York lake, N. Y with Dr. Santee's family In Elm Bluff eottnge, Mr. Billings, of Tunkhannock, spent Sunday with Mr. Nelson Dcrshlmer. Mrs. Woodbrldgo entertained a com pnny at her pleasant homo Friday. Her daughter, Mrs. Kellogg, Is spending some time nt home. Miss Blescckor and Miss Shelley aro visiting Fannie Dershlmer. Mrs. Dr. Shoomnkor, ot Wyoming, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. II. M. Ives. Morris Whitman, who was recently Injured by being run over by a car riage, Is Improving rapidly. Ho Is ablo to bo about comfortably. Mrs. Shoemaker and children have returned from an sxtended visit at her homo and at the WInola House. Mr. Edward Smith has moved his family to the Carpenter house. Tho Methodist Episcopal Sunday school has Its annual picnic next Wed nesday nt Lily lake. HOSIERY SALE SATURDAY. Price of every pair of Hose In the store reduced. Mears & Hagen. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. On account of there being no electric lights In town since tho accident at the powder mills, the services at tho Methodist Episcopal church will begin at 6.15, tomorrow evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Delnhenty, of West Pittston, Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfred Grimths, Miss Jessie and Mr. Frank Miller were entertained on Thursday evening by Miss Dorotha Tennis, at her home on Main street. Miss Bessie Freas was enjoying tho fine driving In and about Scranton with her friend, Miss Maddocks, of Dunmore, yesterday. Bruce Knapp, of Duryea, visited at Camp "L. S." at Lako Chapman, Thursday nnd Friday. Mrs. C. W. Northup and daughter, Emily, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Swlck, yesterday. Miss Grace Bagley, of Carbondalo, called on friends in town yesterday. Miss Margaret Thompson called on friends In Carbondalo yesterday. After having spent the past two weeks visiting friends In Wayne county, Claude Stockcr has returned to his home on Main street. Council met In regular session last night. Louis Gronfiur nppeared and said that Chief McGlnley nrrestcd a i;ian last week and as ho had no money to pay his fine, he, Mr. Gonllur, went security for tho line and the man had not como around to pay htm yet. Ho wanted to have the lino of four dol lars applied Co procure a license for his brother to peddle here, but the council could not see the point, nnd refused to take any action on the mat ter. Mr. McDermott appeared In behalf ot Artesian Hoso company and want ed somo action taken by council to show the court that they were not op posed to having the Third ward poll ing place located In the hose house. Tho council refused to take action and referred the matter to the burgess. Dr. Graves appeared and complnlned of the condition of tho street in front ot his property, nnd the street commit ter was instructed to have the street nnd culvert causing the trouble put In s-nt'sfaetory condition. Mr. Donovan said he held some bonds and the cou pons had run out and he could not draw his Interest. The printing com mittee was instructed to have some coupons printed. Appropriations were made for expen ditures of the borough for the year 189S as follows": For Interest on bor ough bonds, $110; for cross-walks, $50; for printing, $50; for fire department, $75; for 12 hydrants a $20 each, $240; for 17 arc lights, $75 each, $1,275; for board of health, $1X0; for attorney, $15; for police, $550; for secretary salary, $50; for burgess sayary,$25; for borough building repairs, $375; for streets and bridges, $500. Mr. Edmonds reported that the street committee had confer red with Mr. Stocker in reference to bis sidewalk, and Mr. Stocker wanted the borough to give him a special grade, which they aro willing to do and to build a retaining will for him, which they will not do. A resolution was Introduced and adopted providing for the cutting off from Aug. 1st of the following arc lights: On Mnln street In tho middle of the block between Rushbrook and Bacon streets, also one at tho junction of Main and "M" streets, one nt the junction of Main street and Ridge road nnd one on the East Side on the corner of "A" and Third streets. The following bills were ordered paid: M. McAndrew, $20.30; P. McGovern, $6: Joseph Netherton, "0c; M. Welch $2.25; J. Clark. $1.50; J. J. Farrell, $1.13; William Hosle, $70e; F. Mnynard. 30c; T. Williams, -$1.50; light bill, $133.51; Chief McGlnley, to Aug. 1st. $R0; William Hutchlngs. $100. The burgess as Instructed to have tho Wild ("nt road put In good condition by Archbald borough. Also to have Rushbrook turnpike put In good condi tion by the owners. HOSIERY SALE SATURDAY. Price of ev.ery pair of Hose In tho store reduced. Mears & Hagen. PECKVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Sltgraves aro sppndlng a few days In New York city. Ths Ladles' Aid society of the Meth odist Episcopal church will held an leo cream social on E. W. Swingle's lawn next Wednesday evening. A very In teresting programme Is being prepared. The Delaware and Hudson employes received their monthly pay hero yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. James Cowans are en tertaining Mrs. James Cowans, of Ha zleton; Miss Edith Cowans, of Wyom ing, and Walter Boyer, of Philadel phia. Miss May Jenkins Is visiting rela tives at South Canaan. Peckvllle Baptist church Rev. J. S. Thomas, pastor. Services tomorrow at 10.30 a. m. and 7.3C p. m. Subject for th morning, "Jacob nt Bethel;" even ing subject, "What Mean Ye by This Serlce." Sabbath school at 11.30 a. m. All are welcome. HOSIERY SALE SATURDAY. 1 Prlco of every pair of Hose In the store reduced. Mears & Hagen. MOSCOW. Miss Helen Clouso Is spending a few weeks with her uncle, Mr. Jacob 'Sim mons, at Sterling. Mrs, Fred, Wagner and children, of Scranton, ure vlBltlng her sUter, Mrs. S. W. Travis. Itev. Clevvel, of Sterling, spent Wed. nesflny at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Clouse. Arthur Cogllzer, of Scranton, Is spending a tew dayB with friends In town. ' Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Posten aro spend ing a few weeks with their daughter, Mrs, J, B. Kennedy, at Stroudaburg. MIbs Sara Decker is visiting friends In Scranton. Mrs. Yetter and family have moved to Pittston. Alice Eahelman is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Davles, at Dunmorc. William and Michael Wilson, who have been spending tho past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. William Brown.have returned to their home lrt Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Neal riroadhcat and children, ot Instanter, aro tho guests of her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Latouche. II. L. Clements Is spending his vaca tion with his mother. Mrs. A. J. Decker Is still confined to the houso with a very painful foot. Mrs. Sylvester Hinds, of Mooslc, Is visiting friends here. Mrs. Byron Buckingham, of Elm hurst, was tho guest of Mrs. Florence Pelton, Monday. Miss Ruth Gardiner has returned home from Massachusetts. HOSIERY SALE SATURDAY. Price of every pair of Hose In tho store reduced. Mcars & Hagen. OLYPHANT. Patrick McCahe, a miner, employed In the Lackawanna colliery, was In jured yesterday morning. Ho was en gaged In work on top coal, when a slab of rock fell, striking him on tho head nnd back nnd Indicting several painful wounds, He was taken In tho company's ambulance to his home In Blakely, where ho received medical at tention. Mrs. A. W. Shaw, Miss Maria Shaw nnd Robert Shaw are spending a few weeks at tho Shawangunk mountains, N. Y. The little four-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McAndrew, of Dunmore street, died yesterday after noon after an Illness of a few days. The funeral will take place this after noon at 3 o'clock. Interment In St. Patrick's cemetery. Miss Nellie Murphy has returned from a visit to Wllkes-Barre. Sister Llngla, ot Pittsburg, Is a guest at St. Patrlck'3 convent. Mrs. Hodgo and Miss Mamo Hodge, of North Scranton, visited Mrs. D. W. Harris yesterday. A number of young people gathered at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. William McDonnell, of Lackawanna street, Thursday evening, where they spent several pleasant hours. Games and music were the chief amusements. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. William 'Shnnley, aged 11 years, em ployed In Johnson's mine, had his hands badly crushed between tho bumpers of two cars yesterday after noon. Ho was removed to his home, where a physician attended to his In juries. Miss Edith Evans Is visiting relatives at Jermyn. Regular services will be held In tho Susquehnnna Street Baptist church to morrow morning and evening. Rev. George Hague will occupy tho pulpit. Rev. W. A. Beecher, of Archbald, will preach In the Presbyterian church to morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock. Miss Ida Wnrner, of Wllkes-Barre, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Matthew Mackey. HOSIERY SALE SATURDAY. Price of every pair of Hose In th store reduced. Mears & Hagen. OLD FORGE. Mrs. Anderson, of New York city, Is visiting her brother, T. J. Stewart. Mrs. Laura Warwick and dnughter, of Blnghamton, were the guests of Mrs. Samuel Brodhead, Jr., this week. Mrs. D. C. Reed and daughter, Mrs. J. R. Wilson were visiting In Glenburn for the past few days. Miss Jennie Wlldrick Is visiting friends In Shlckshinny. Mrs. Cunningham, of Rochester, N. Y., and the Misses Fannie and Beth Hyde are visiting at the home'ot Mrs. Hannah Bennett. During the severe thunder storm on Wednesday evening the house of Ed ward Crombe was struck by lightning and badly damaged. It also caught flic, and had It not been for the assist ance of the neighbors the houso would have been destroyed, and tho inmates would have perished, ns they were stunned by the shock. They have not yet recovered fully from tho shock. HOSIERY SALE SATURDAY. Price of every pair of in in the store reduced. Mcars & Hagen. PBICEBURO. The members ot the John Wesley castle. Knights of the Golden Eagle, nre requested to meet at the Odd Fel lows' hall this evening at 7.30 o'clock and to form In lino and march up to Kelfer's hall to attend the social which has been prepared for the members of the castle and visiting castles of Scran ton. The employes of Storr's mines re ceived their wages Thursday. Mrs. Cousins, of Dutch Gap, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wrlghtson during the week. Philip Morgan and son, Benjamin, were callers In town Wednesday. HOSIERY SALE SATURDAY. Price of every pair of Hoso In tho store reduced. Mears & Hagen. LAWRENCEVILLE. Joseph Nolan had his nnklo sprained Thursday at the Connell breaker. George Bellts Is dangerously 111 of typhoid fever. The Itev. Mr. Lloyd Houerts will preach at the Lawrence Congregational church Sunday at 10.30 n. in. and 0 P. m. Mr. Joseph Mulr Is on the sick list. The Hickory baso ball club of this "lace challenges any club In Lacka wanna county under twenty years of ace. Please answer In Tho Tribune, CLARK'S QUEEN. There will be preaching at tho Bap tist church Sunday, Aug. 7, by tho pastor, Hev. W. II. Lowell, who did not go on his vacation as was expect ed. A collection will bo taken up by the publication society. COCK ROBIN BEVISED. Ono of the coming war poets, seriously entangled with tho mystery of the des truction of tho Spanish squadron off San tiago, has perpetrated UUss Who caught Cervera? "I," said Schley, "with my llttlo eyo; I naught Cervera." Who sunk his bhlps? "I," said Bob Kvnns, swearing, heavens, I sunk his ships." "By Who killed his men7 "I," said Clark; "they were my mark; I killed his men." Who gets the praise? "I," said Old Olory same old story; "I get the praise." Who took Manila? "Dewey," rays hUtory, without any mys. tery, "Dewey took Msnlla." New York Press, PLAYS AND PLAYEHS. Georgo W. Monroe wilt star next season In "Her Majesty, tho Cook," a now farco by William F. Carroll. Ida Mullo will play tho tltto roto In tho New England Opora company's pioduc tlon ot "Tho Llttlo Trooper." Sousa and Klein's now opera, "Tho Charlatan," will bo sung by tho Do Wolf Hopper company In New York on Sep tember 6. ' Gcorgo II. Broadhurst's new farce, "Why Smith Loft Home," will bo pro duced for tho first tlmo at tho Columbia theater, Chicago, on August 21. Melbourno McDowell, husband of Fan ny Davenport, will venturo forth In a melodrama, as It Is not thought that his wlfo will In any case bo ablo to return to tho stage, Delia Fox Is the owner of somo proper ty In St. Louis which she Is apt to loso If she doesn't nay her taxes. She owes $15.75. and tho city has begun suit against her for that amount. Felicia Mallet may como to this country next season. She Is appearing now in Berlin. She was the principal In "Enfant Prodlguo" In Paris when tho pantomime was given at tho Boufles I'artelennes. Sir Henry Irving has gono on a tour, playing tho small suburban theaters, ns well ns tho tig provincial ones. This Is a departuro for Sir Henry. Ho has never deigned to play In small houses before. The Duchess of Devonshire has laid the corner stono of a llte-savlng station to be erected at Eastbourne ns a memorial to tho lato William Terrlss. A now theater has also been named In his honor. Robert Taber. who has taken a good place on tho London stage, will play Mac dull In tho performanco of "Macbeth" to bo given by Forbes Robertson and Mrs. Patrick Campbell nt tho Lyceum. Nance O'Neill will undertake a star ring tour next season In a now emotional play. Olga Ncthersolo sends word that she has four new pieces icady to Intro duce to America. Aunt Louisa Eldrldgs will bo In tho cast of "The Turtle." John McCullough wns at one time play ing "Vlrglnlus In Syracuse, N. Y. Tn tho drama occurs tho line, "Thcro Is no public vlrtuo left In Syracuse." Scarce ly rail tho tragedian sounded the words when a man In the parquet sprang to his feet, exclaiming, "No, by Jingo, nor in Utlky, cither." The whole of the level space in tho Madison Square Garden, New York, has been bottomed with lead to make It hold water to a depth of four feet, and on this lake are to be floated United States and Spanish fleets In miniature. Accounts of tho Klrnlfy nautical shows in London havo described them as wonderfully Il lusory, but tho preparations for a dupli cation here ot tho naval events ot, the war arc nevertheless astonishing In ex tent. Charles Frohman's season In London has closed with Annlo Russell's final ap pearance. He Introduced thrco American players with unquestionable success. They wcro Jilts Rutscll, Mrs. Carter and Mr. Gillette, and each of them was sup ported by a o-mpany sent over from New York. The plays In which they earned acceptation wcro Belasco's "The Heart of Maryland," Hr.rtP's "Su." Miss Dow ling's "Dangerfield," Gillette's "Secret Service," and that nctor-nuthor's adap tation, "Too Much Johnson.'' Kyrlo Bellow and Mrs. James Brown Potter will part company next season, for tho first tlmo slnco their association. Both will remain in London. They had planned to tour tho English colonies, be ginning next month, but owing to the advantageous offers mado to each separ ately by leading London theaters, they will remain here. Mrs. Potter will bo leading lady for Becrbohm Tree In "The Three Musketeers." at Her Majesty's the ater In November. Bellew Jclns Charles Wyndham's company, at tho Criterion, for the season. Mrs. Potter says these engagements will not Interfero in any way with the business partnership exist ing between herself and Bellew. Charles Frohman has arranged with A. H. Canmby to manage his New Yor Garden theater. It will bo devoted ex clusively lo nfw and hlnh class produc tions, and later on a special company will bo organized to occupy the house for a certain number of weeks In each seaon. Tho next season will open on September G, when the musical play In two acts, en titled "Little Miss Nobody." wlli be nro duced. On the same dato It will bo pre sented at the Lyric theater, London. It Is described as u story with incidents laid In the Scotch Highlands, written by Hen ry Graham, with music by Arthur God frey and John Crook. The second attrac tion nt he Garden will be Mr. Richard Manlleld's production of "Cyrano 'o Bergerac." Among the new pieces to fol low will be a comedy Just purchased by Mr. Frohman especially for tho Garden, two original plays for Henry Miller and Annlo Russell, nnd another musical play for tho early spring weeks. The acqulstlon of Cuba by the Fnlted States will turn the attention of mana gers to that territory. Undoubtedly, Havana Is destined to bo Included In Hie itinerary of certain companies visiting the south. It Is within easy reach of Tampa and New Orleans is a convenient sea trip. When tho "Paris of the An tilles" falls Into 1'nclo Sam's hands, grand and comic opera companies, vaude ville and minstrel troupes, musical com edies and magicians will tlnd It a profit able place to visit, but there will bo little field for serious plays In English. The Taton theater In Havan Is one of the noted opera houses of the world. It com pares favorably with La Scala, of Milan. Its seating capacity Is about 4,000. Tho other principal theaters are tho Alblsu and Jane, while there aro several minor places. Including a couple of vaudeville houses. Performances aro not usually given on consecutive nights, three or fo ir a week being the usual number. The bill Is changed aeh time, the repertolro ida finding most favor with Havanese play goctB. READY FOR ANY OLD JOB. From tho Youth' Companion. A distinguished musician was waited upor. ono day In his study by a rather pecdy-looklng stranger, who nald to him, with what soimed to bo genuine emotion: "May a humhlo brother musician elnlm your sympathy for ono moment? I oou t ask you to give me anything, but will you lend a dollar or two? You can com mand $10 a lesson, or ns much more as you choose to ask, while I think mjself fortunate if I can act a pupil uow und them at a half-dollar a sitting." "My friend," said tho other, touched by this appeal, "pjrhapa I can help you bel ter than by lending you money.- "What Is your branch of muflo?" "I give lessons on the violin." "Well, wo will seo what you can do. Hero Is a violin. I will sit down to tho piano and wo will play u duet." lie whipped a flno violin from Us case, handed It to tho stranger, seated i lmself nt the piano and placed a sheet of music before him. The caller rasped tho bow across the strings, leaned forwnrd, looked at tho composition and shook his head. "Sharps?" ho said. "Sharps? I never play In sharps," Tho distinguished musician took tha violin from him, replaced it in Its case and coldly remarked: "My friend, what you need Is a Job as night watchman In a soap lactory." "Will you get It for me?" eagerly asked tho caller. HAPPINESS VS, MISERY. I3r. Charoot s Tonic Tablet!, the great Par Ulan remedv, la a guaranteed cure for tho Drink Habit; alio nervousness and melan choly caused by over-indulgence. It destroys the Appetlta lor Alcoholic and nil Intoxicating Beveraees, and leaves man as he should bo. It can In administered without the knowledge of tho patient where noces.ary. Bend for pamphlet. Win. Q. Clark. 36 Penn Ave.. Scranton Pa, V.lJkftTlHiTillivJ iTtaeae liny Oapmtrs nr- r..l IB Vn BUHiniiHw..futNlj incoiiTenlenret nneciionsi niiii la wMrb.Capalba, 'M-" , ibeba nnd Inlrcllona fall. V Summer Furnishings Hero Aro a JFow Special Values: Ingrain. Evcrythlnc lo be had worth tho having. New designs. Unique color effects. Spe cial values at 50c, 65c, 75c. Straw Hatting. All this season's importations. Tho coolest, most sanitary covering to be found. Hero are sample values: China Matting. S4.S0 roll, 40 yards value $aoo. $6.00 roll, 40 yards, value ?&00. $8.00 roll. 40 yards, valuo $10.00. WILLIAMS & McANULTY 127 Wyoming Avenue. THE SCRANTON ELECTRICAL WORKS jy THE SCRANTON ELECTRICAL WORKS 504 Lackawanna Avenue. L OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Glvonto Busl. ncss and Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodation) Ex tended According to Balances and Responsibility. 3Pcr Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits, $200,000 350,000 79,000 WJI. CONNELL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Prcs. WILLIAJI II. PECK. Casuier The vault of tills bank is pro. tcctcd by Holmes' Electric Pro. tcctive system. A5KF0KTI1EB?KLT.(M GIVES TttL1 BTT.IJiQITravOpi& ANP!5AB59LyTELY5AFE FOR SALE BY THE REFINING CO SCRANTON STATION. McMUNN'S ELIXIR OF OPIUM ,b a preparation of the Drug by which its injurious effects aro removed, while tha valuable medicinal properties are re. tallied. It possesses all the sedative, anodyne and anti-spasmodic powers of Opium, but produces no sickness of the stomach, r.o vomiting, no costlvencss, no headache. In acute nervous disorders it Is an invaluable remedy, nnd is recom mended by the best physicians. E. FERRETT, Agont, 37 Pearl St., New York. PCblchrtttr'. Enfllth Dlunond ItraaA. ENNYR0YAL PILLS urlffinfti ana niy uenulne. Arc, tiwsja rdibi, ikons tik DriUiiit for Chtchtifr Xngtuk Dta-, ioml Brand In Ked tod Gold mtttULa jboifi. filtJ with bin ribbon. Take lnathr. Rtfutt danamvm tvbitttu lien aitii f mi taffeta. M DrvrcUU, f Mil 4. la timrt for ptrtleaUn, ttitlmotiltU od ItIIs?r fur YMdt.ninltUw. far fritiBnn Mali. 10.000 TMtltnoBt.li. mmrp$r. Bold t til Local mtit. 1'lllLAUJU, ! MADE Nit A MAN AJAX TAULUTS FOSITIVELY COllE jH..Amuui Xle)iieFalUnff Mem f 1 orj, Impotencj, Hler1eineei,oto., eauil VI T Abuto or other hxreitea cm 4 Iadlr crouoni. jnvy omrKiu ami surety rtiUoro It Vitallt in olJor youns-aoj fit a man for study, burtuMaor marriage. I'reTsnt Inianltf and Comunintlan if take a'fii Urns. Their u ahowi iitraoilata (mprofo men. aua enecta uuut, w no re an oiner iiiin package i or iU pkges (full treat mo titt (or flCO, lit malt. In plain wrapir. upon racelpt of price. Circular ""AJAX REMEDY. CO,, K&yi.t1-' r"or sale in Horanton, Pa. by Matthew Bros, and II, U. Sauilcrion, druggists. mamr. I'riMtAf UIUim W tS t . t "" -fa Japanese flatting;. Ree our line at ISe. 2f)r. 2R. nn m 40o per yard. Discount by tho roll. Tokio Rugs. Highest auallty hand-made same a Turkish goods. New line Just opened, specially adapted for tho cottage or tho veranda. All tho sizes. 1J X X2 AVllHnMIMMHMIIMNHMWltlMMltMS)2OD 10.(1 x 7.0 at 9.00 O X 11 at - aoo 4 X 7 At 5.00 3 X (I at - 1.SO Somo special hall rugs, 3x9, 3x13, 3x15. LINOLEUMS. OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES. Everything to bo found In a first-class stock at right prices. Have removed to No. 04 Lackawanna Ave nue, where they will carry a complete line of electrical machin ery. Special motors made to order. All kinds of electrical ap paratus repaired. SUMMER RESORTS MT. POCONO, PA. I On Pocono Mountain, 8th Year. Large lawn and plenty of Bhndo. Rooms large and airy, furnished neatly. Splen did bath rooms. A table abundantly sup plied. An altitude of 2,400 fast above tha sea. Tho air during summer comes from the north and northwest through denso plno forests, giving a healthy and un usual combination of a high, dry and plney ntr. No swamps, nnd tho country Is absolutely free from malaria and al ways a good breeze blowing during tho hottest days. Further Information tjlven by addressing CHAS. II. SMITH. Mount Pocono, Monroe Co., Pa. SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J. On the Ocean Front. Heve l miles below Long Branch. Monmouth House SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J. Write for descriptive pamphlet containing terms and information. 1). a. Yard, Prop. H. M. Clark, MV.ri; i ' ASBURr PARK, N. J. !$L CL. Til iw. Hotel Devonshire, IS ABUUJII, X. J. rii Delightfully situated one block from ths ocean. Evcrythlug new. - All modern im provements. J. B. HA.MBMC.V, Jr., Manager. OCEAN QROVE, N. J. The Arlington, ? OCEAN GROVE, N, J. The leadlnz hotel. Opens Juno 23 to October. Cuisine and service unexcelled. Sanitary arrangements perfect. Orcuestra. Rates 520 to 3B, two in room. Special rates to families. Send for booklet. C. II. MILLAR, Proprietor. 3 NEW YORK HOTELS. The St. Denis Droadway and Eleventh St., New York. Opp. drace Church. -Burepeaj Plan. . Rooms $1.00 a Day and Upwards. ta a modest and unobtrusive way there ara few better conducted hotels Id the metropolis) than the St. Denis. The great popularity it has acquired oan readily be traced to Its unlqn location, Ita homelike atmosphere, the peculiar excalleno of Us cuisine and servico, and lta yrj moder ate prices. WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON. ISTiB HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth SL and Irving Pliw, MEW YORK. ASIERICAN PLAN. $3.50 Vet Day and Upwards. EUROPEAN PLAN, $1.50 Per Day and Upwards. I. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. H''e'X'-M-XM-& O r n. .: M v For Business Men X Tx t. !& afll.a lin1a.ii to A tctIft U IUC MCl b Ut klC IV MVV0ttt. twt For Shoppers & , 3 minute walk to Wauamakers; 8 ! .. mtuutes to bURtl Cooper a iitjf store. liasy of acce.n to the great Dry Goods Stores. I For Sightseers. One block from B'wavCars.Elvlnireasv A trausuortation to all iioiuts of interest. J. ou v une llloct irom llrnnrtur.iv. ' $ Rooms. ?5 i UD RESTAURANT ? KW,.,VWV.,W?WWWW TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING QUICK RETURNS, I Hotel Albert, 1 NEW YORK. J COR, llth ST. & HNIVI5RSITY PLACH, V . i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers