0 THE SCI? ANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1898 THIRTEENTH IS IN PHILADELPHIA LEFT CAMP MEADE IN A DRENCHING KAIN BTOHM. Cars in "Which the Boys Journeyed to rhllndolphla Were Unprovid ed with Either Heat or Light. Thirteenth Is Quartered In n Su gar Eefinory on South Street They Aro Far Removed from tho Cen ter of tho City Well Received by 2?hiladclphinn3. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Philadelphia, To., Oct. 2G. Phllndel phlans aro Jubtlee-innd and soldlcr mnd. The Third brigade arrived here in three sections at 8 o'clock this ev ening after having reached the city limits soon after S p. m. Delays were Interminable and annoying. Tho first section consisted of the brl codo commander, HtafC and orderlies find six companies of the Eighth and staff; the Second of the remaining four companlos ot tho Eighth, tho Thirteenth's staff and the Klrst bat talion under Major Wood, and the third section of the Second battalion of the Thirteenth under Major Fellows and a battalion of the Fifteenth Min nesota. It rained heavily this morn ing when tho troops were leaving camp and the men had a haul time In mak ing the march to the depot. Tho transportation facilities afford ed by tho Pennsylvania railroad were little less than execrable, on arriving at the sidings In tho morning and after having waded already three miles through heavy, muddy roads, and un der a drenching rain, tho men had to stand the test for over an hour more, waiting for a train. The cars were without heat and In many cases with out light, though It was dark at live o'clock and the trip was not completed till a quarter after eight. The boys were disgue-sted and to add to this feeling they are quartered in a sugar reflnery on South street, next to Gloucester ferry. The whole bri gade Is there nnd the men do not like their surroundings. They are right on the Delaware river, too far removed from tho central city and in a poor location. They were well received on reaching their destination. The people gener ously provided coffee and some bread, which were accceptablo, as the boys were cold and had not eaten nnythlng since morning. By some mistake the Second battalion arrived before the First, and wiajor Fellows thoughtfully olllowed the boys to go out and get a warm meal, to report for roll call at twelve o'clock tonight. The trip was uneventful, but was made in safety, and all the members of the Thirteenth are well. Richard J. Bourke. GETTING PAY ROLLS READY. Government Will Allow for Time Spent at Mt. Gretna. Special to tho Scranton Tribune. Camp Meade, Mlddletown, Pa., Oct. 26. Yestordy was an unusually quiet AmAMMmMMm WE PAY EXPRESS. Autumn Waists Paris, London and Now York tributes to beauty's service, gets iirst mention this week. A cosmopolitan exhibit ehown together and each content in the association of the others for none but the best of each aro here. That "Paris sets the styles" is most ly theory, partly truth; but the time is past when she alone carries them into effect, r.vldences here that New York copies her to an extent but rivals her even more. A hundred silk waists here; some of our own Importing, some from New York, and among these latter some with touches of our own originality In their cnscmblcd swellness. A decidedly "chic" waist for J4 0S; the other extreme is $10.00, vlth plenty of medium beauty prices between these limits. Are you Interested? I.earn here how much beauty trained taste and adroit hands can produce for how little. Boas and Short Furs Tho season of evening parties and deeollette gowns Is at hand. A boa or short capo of fur for one's neck is a protection against October coolness and colder conditions to come. Beside they loan a charm to one's attire not produced by any other sort of gar ment, not even the much vaunted opera cloak. Boas of ostrich feathers in various colors, and a dbplay of hhort furs from Ameilcan and foreign designers. Just as attractive, too, In price as in beauty. Our Mail Order .Department Is in the caro of a competent pains taking clerical force. You may receive through it as satisfying and obliging a service as though you stood before our counters. Write us about your needs In wear and housekeeping. We will prove that we aro DISPENSERS OF INFORMATION. ISAAC LONG, 7.1 uml 7n Public rirpure, WlLICia-UAltllE, PA. tu&. Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alurru Alum baking powders arc the greatest menacers Xo health of the present day. ROTAl 8mNa POWPtW CO., HtW YORK. and uneventful day In camp, which condition was due to the fact that tho boys arc hard at work in their tents polishing up leather and brass, cleaning their guns and best clothes, nnd anx iously discussing what kind of a time they aro likely to have while In Phila delphia. This morning short drills were held, and practices had In marching. The chief stress next to keeping straight lines, was laid on the Idea of sustaining a fast, regular step. I) com pany, In command of Captain Glllman, took a trip to the celebrated "Giant's Cave," and was accompanied pnrt of the way by the band, which inarched to Hummelstown. Yesterday Major Stlllvvcll for the First, and Major Wood for the Second battalion made a tour of the comiany streets, and were well satlslled with the general appeal ance and cleanliness of the men's quarters. The kitchens also were satisfactory. Soon afterwards Major Suigeon Keller made the cir cuits, and gave oiders that around oveiy tent a ditch three or four Inches deep, should be dug and the loose clay banked up under, and level with the surface of the tent floors. MUSTER DAY. The last of the month Is muster day, and the pay rolls of all the companies are already made out and signed. There is one thing about the coming pay day which makes that usually happy oc casion doubly desirable. Some time ago a general order from the onVe of the adjutant general was Issued by vir tue of which all enlisted men are to be paid for the time which Intel vened be tween tho date of their being called out and that of their being sworn into the service of the United States. In the case of the Pennsylvania troops now hero this would mean a payment fur fourteen days, or the time which elapsed between April 27th and May 12th, both days exclusive. It Is true that the men were paid by the state of Pennsylvania for that time, but it is the general understanding of the order that tho United States will, nevertheless, pay the men as they were, at least constructively, In the service of the Federal Government from tho moment they were called out as a Na tional Guard that is, those of them who volunteered and successfully passed the physical examination. This would mean 37.28 extra for privates, $8.40 for corporals, and $10.03 for ser geants. The pay rolls have been made out In view of this extra payment, and the boys are delighted at the prospect of getting It. Lieutenant John W. Benjamin, of H, has once more been detailed as acting commander of G company, relieving Lieutenant Roberts of B. Private Elmer Freeman, of A, who had served his twenty days at Division Hospital, to which he was detailed as an assistant nurse, has been detailed again for ten days to serve In the same capacity. Privates Egelson and Kimble, of E, returned to camp yesterday after hav ing spent a few days on furlough visit ing friends In Dauphin. Chief Musician Sergeant T. II. Miles, has had a very artistic band suit Just made for himself by Private Gawlus of C. All that is missing is the harp on the front of the cap. Private George Davis, of A, has been again removed for tieatment to the Hospital. He Is suffering from a rather persistent uttack of'acute rheumatism. Cotporals August' Moore and Austin Hartman, of A, yesterday entertained Mlf-s Graham and Miss Kaunkel, of Harrlsburg. ) Private Jacob Sohns, of B, who at one time was reported as dead, was welcomed back to camp by the boys of his company lust night. After he had recoveied from the fever, he was grant ed a thirty-day furlough, and now looks quite well. Private Thomas Casey, of D, who was taken sick at Dunn Ixring and placed In the Division Hospital there over two months aso, returned to his company last night, nnd Is now In good health. Private Charles Krona, of C, was In camp last night on his way home from the Fort Mver Hospital where he was confined as a typhoid patient for two months. He has been given a thirty day furlough. Richard J. Bourke. GETTING AWAY FROM CAMP. Troops Had All Started for Phila delphia Before 3 p. m. r.y Associated I'rc?. Camp Meado. Mlddletown, Pa., Oct. 20. It required eighteen trains with twelve cars to the train to take the troops from Camp Meade to Philadel phia and the movement commenced this morning early General Graham, with Generals Young and Davis and their staffs, were In the ilrst train with detachments of the engineer and signal corps. Tho men marched from their various comps in heavy march ing order with blanket, poncho, haver sack and canteen, and In the rain they did not seem to be very happy over tlm prospect. Surgeon General GIrard has assurances that the boys will bo cared for In the Quaker Citv. Thhty-slx men suffering from feverB were removed from the Rid Cross and division hospitals to Lancaster and Rending today, where they will be cared for In city hospitals. Up to the present there have been no orders received to muster out the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Pennsylvan. la regiments, and there Is doubt nt headquarters whether such orders will be received very soon. While at camp yesterday Governor Bushnell hinted that efforts will bo made to have tho Tenth Ohio mustered out us about half of tho men want to go home. Tho four Pennsvlvr.nla regiments and the battalions from regiments from other states nt Camp Meade were all safely on their way to tho Phlladcl phla peace Jubilee by three o'clock this afternoon. They were in the cars shortly after noon and stood for somo time. Assistant Superintendent Aber cromble said that tho delay along the lino would be trilling nnd he expected that all of the trains would be in Philadelphia by eleven o'clock tonight. MR. CONNELL MAKES A REFUTATION tConcltuled from Page ". I do not think wo contemplate doing any such thing." Mr. Connell was frequently Inter rupted by npplause, and as he walked to his seat there was a repetition of the ovation that followed his Introduc tion by Chnlrmun Charles W. Dawson. Attorney A. A. Vosburg wns the next speaker. With his pithy arguments and j ready wit ho kept the audience alter nating between applause and laughter from tho outset to the end. He mnde a strong appeal for an old-time Repub lican mnjorlty In the North End for Congressman Connell, who "sat In the congress during our country's recent trying period and was not found want ing in tho weighing." He also appealed for united support for the whole ticket, and In reference to Judge Gunster, said, "1 was criticized for my advocacy of his nomination. If I had It to do over again I would make my nominating speech more emphatic. Every day my admiration for the tnan grows. I stu died in his ofTlce. I have practiced be fore him for ten years. I know the mnn thoroughly nnd I challenge any body to place their finger on a discred itable spot In his career. MU. FARU INTRODUCED. "One of the greatest benefactors of the state of Pennsylvania," was the Introduction with which Chairman Dawson presented to the audience the next speaker, Hon. John R. Farr. Mr. Tarr argued that it was impos sible to separate a great state like Pennsylvania from the nation and asked how this state could wish to separate Itself from the party that made It great. He then contrasted the history of the two great parties and concluded with the remai'k that "It is no wonder the Democrats want to banish national issues from this, cam paign." Dealing with the state issues Mr. Farr reviewed the beneficent results of Republican control of the affairs of this state, the wiping out of the state debt, the removal of state tax from real estate and placing It on the shoul ders of the cotporatlons and the like and then taking up the charges that the enemies of the party are hurling against Its olllclals. said that the whole affair was a base conspiracy to prevent the re-election of Senator Quay even though It wrecked the party. It begun two jears ago when a paid committee of the malcontents established Itself In Harrlsburg "to rale h " as one of Its members un wittingly said. Thev slzed upon little things, enlarged them and sent them broadcast. Then charges were crys taltzed by Dr. Swallow and promul gated boldly. He was called upon to prove them but would not. He wns arrested for criminal libel and convict ed. Despite this vindication of those whom he so recklessly and wantonly maligned he still has the temerity to ask people to believe them. THE OTHER SPEECHES. Brief speeches were also made by Major Everett Warren and Hon James M Evans, of Sharon, Pa.; Major War ren argued against the notion that this is an off year and the cry of the Dem ocrats that there are no national Issues at btake in Pennsylvania, In the first regard he said that every year Is an "on" year. Right Is light by such a small margin that we must be always up and doing. As to the matter of di vorcing national Issues from the pre sent campaign he made the pointed query:" When did Pennsylvania secede from the union?" The dilatory tactics of the crafty Spaniards of the peace commission are best accounted for, he said, by the assumption that they are waiting to see the result of state elec tions; to see If Mr. McKlnley's policy Is meeting with the approval of the people. The election In Pennsylvania, he contended, therefore, embraced not only national, but international Issues. THE HCKN9WLEDCE0 CHEAPEST WHOLESALE 10 RETAIL SHOE US 307 M in Today, Tomorrow and At prices impossible to other houses. We want your business and if honest and square dealing can win yonr trade we certainly should have it. There are many reasons why we deserve your trade, and among thera are: We sell good stylish footwear of all sorts for less money than any shoe store in Scranton. Besides, our immense outlet our great cash buying opportunities, our invariable rule of selling for cash only, make prices for you that are in most cases below what the most of merchants are obliged to pay for goods at wholesale. The following are A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS: Men's Shoes. 200 pair Men's Calf, 3-sole Hand Sewed Dlioea, wns S3.00; at i?l.U8. 24 pair Men's Winter Kusset En r.mel Shoes, made to sell at $5.00; only $2.48. 78 pairs Men's Fine Snmple Shoe3, In all styles, worth S3.00 and $15.01); at f.1.08 and ?2.48. GO pairs Men's Hand Sewed En amel Shoes, coin toe, bought as a job, but nre flno poods, woith S4.00 to ?5.00; at $1.00 and $2.48. 300 pairs Men's Dress nnd Heavy Working Shoes, at 08c. The above arc only a few of onr many bargains. We invite you to call and exam ine our goods before buying, elsewhere, aud make our store your headquarters. Remem ber, there is no trouble to show you goods, aud you will surely save money by it. My Davidow er Mr. Evans made a ringing speech on both natlonnl and state Issues nnd met with the same hearty reception that maiked his former appearances In Hyde Park and Taylor. FATAL TOOT BALL PRACTICE. Mathow Anderson, of Wyoming Seminary, Dies of Injuries. Wilkes-Barro, Oct. 2C Mathew P. Anderson, n student nt Wyoming seminar-, Kingston, and a member of the seminary foot ball team, died last night from Injuries received while playing foot ball. Anderson played with tho seminary tenm against Dickinson at Cat lisle last Saturday and was Injured. He complained of pains In the head nnd his mind appeared to be affected. When ho returned to the semlnnry he was much better and yesterday afternoon he went out on the field to practice. While at play he became unconscious and had to be carried to his room. Doctors Rogers and Byron weie sum moned, but they could afford no relief and the patient slowly sank until denth came to his relief. Anderson wns 23 years of ago and a tine specimen of Physical manhood. His home wns In Crcnrhnw, Jefferson county. After Viewing the body, Coroner McKee gave a permit for Its removal to the home of the deceased. - .. .. Miss Allen Married. Lowell, Mass., Oct. 23. Mlsi Loulso Al len, daughter of Hon, Charles 11. Allen, assistant fccretaty of -ho navy, was mar ried today to Alexander K. Hobbs. The ceremony took place at the Allen home, and only the relatives and tho Immediate friends were picsent. Jly baby sister had a rash, causing her In. tenso suffering. We bad doctors, nnd tried ever) thing, without a cure. It would scab over, crack open, a watory matter would oozs out and the scab fall off. Wo procured a bos of CcncciiA (ointment), a caUe of CuncimA Boat, and Cuiiccka Kiolvent, and slio was entirely aired without a tear being left. Miss LILUB CHASE, Bristol, Yt. Frin&r Cur TictTuEXT. Warm bt'hiwlth Cvtt CtA Sor. rent' anolilmr wt'h I UTlct tA. tlw (!! ikla cure, a&d mi.d drrrunt 'OTtcoA I'.xsuLTft NT. yuMViroushnat iht "M. Phttish Brcn Ann Cn. Cosr., L'ropa., Uojton. Ilftw to Cur i. .er UDiccr C MERCHANT TAILORING, Compare our garments with others Look at the workmanship and fit. When you have done this you will real ize that our low prices are REALLY low. WI DAVN ai3 Wyoming Ae., . J. UtV lO, Aixad. Building, AWFUL m MlOW9 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. mi fife," SCK&fWVtV V 'SfviS Co Nggr ISr.ANBiaO' WASHINGTON AYENUE. Notice Extraordinary. M iss Helen flcflahon, The Expert Demonstrator of "Her Majesty's Corset," will fill a special one week's engagement at our store, commencing Honday, October 3 1st, and ending Saturday, November 5th. Miss McMahon will be glad to explain tlie merits of this celebrated corset, thus il lustrating its superiority over others. Engagements can be made with Miss McMahon by mail or telegraph. We desire it to be distinctly understood that ladies will not be expected to purchase a corset after a fitting is made unless they so desire. "Her Majesty's Corset" is not tha cheapest but the best. "Her Majesty's Corset" in fit, wear and comfort is unsurpassed It is worn by well dressed women, endorsed by physicians and modistes. Connolly 127 and MOUNT PLEASP.NT COAL At Retail. Coal of tho best quality for domestic us and ot all size. Including iiuckufteat and LJIrdseye. delivered In any part ot tho city, at tho lowest prlco. Orders received at tha office, flrst floor, Commonwealth building, room No. 6; telephone No. 2G21 or at the mine, tele phono No. 272. will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. W. T. SMITH. TRIBUNE WANT ADS. BRING QUICK RETURNS. i Saturday, Ladles' Shoes. 48 pairs Ladies' Donftola high cut Lace Shoes, worth $2.00; at $1.40. 178 pair Ladies' Fine Vlcl Kid Iland Turned Shoes, worth $5.00; at $2.48 and $2.08. All widths, A to EE. 400 pairs Ladles' $2.00 Shoes; at $1.20. 850 pairs Ladles' $1.50 Bhoes; at 08c. 1,000 pairs Ladles' Congress Shoes; at 40c. 100 pairs Ladles' Button Shoes; at 40c. 500 pairs Ladies' Slippers; at 3Uc. 3,000 pahs Child's Shoes; at 20c, 30c, 40c, 70c. and 08c Tbe Acknowledged Cheapest Yholesais and Retail Shoe House, n iiu, . i i r . . i i - . llHOl W and Wm B clClT 129 Washington T j - - FALL FURNISHINGS. ffB: This this time Wo -ssSSEab and value & you don't know we carry AUTISTIC ODD PIECES OF FURNITURE. A new line of Mahogany Rockers and odd pieces in Reed Goods, are worthy of special note. q nA tf- ctn See our beautiful Rockers at $4.73 dllU J)O.UU The best value ever offered in Scranton. New arrivals in Lace Curtains, Carpets, Furniture Coverings, Wail Paper. WILLIAMS INTERIOR DECORATIONS. .yarl&R' rm 5 fK-t! ( ...... P.rtN cfr1fe ITBgf DP ruBW 6 waysKg' f I V teltitL mmmtwmt 'V,ikf!".23l-Tr VlWJ o tmsfcffi VwfefW.' Come and select your fur gar- smmm ssv "3r .... jBJir''r l. T utciiLa ffiMmm that we aw mikmwmmo please msmmmm. " fciiJmiKS' attention. Maurice D. Breschel, Prop'r P. KRESSLCR, Managor, Fermerly with F. L. Crane and Jacob Blitz. 326 Lackawanna Ava,, Scranton, Pa. Naxl Door to F. L Crane. P. S, We make a specialty of remodeling cloth coats into the lat est up-to-date style. Fine tailoring and dressmaking a specialty. W ANTED. Scrap Iron, Second-Hand Machin ery. Old Metals, etc. We sell second-band Boiler Tubes, Stacks, Tanks, etc., write us for anything in this line. ma ffi m m 709 West Lackawanna Avenue. Notice Extraordinary. ace, Avenue. Mj7 m 1 1 lnnw Yior -imJ ft EJ WW Oil In Carpets, Upholstery And Furniture. is the home-making seasoa During of designing and contriving our Up- in the way of suggestion. Perhaps & flcANULTY, 123 WYOMING AVENUE FU3S Fur Coats Remodeled Redyed and Mode Over. IK IB made to order at half the regular furrier's price. In order to introduce Tundfi tn nrdpr in the latest . - - ot riQtntiidiiiior lnjr nncps. iiviii uui aiuwn ji tan iuia keep on hand. We are sure you with our work and Mail orders receive prompt Just Received at GILLETTE BR05., 317 Washington Avenue, A JOB LOT OR LADIES' AND MEN'S SHOES that will be sold cheap. full line of Watches, Jewel- cry, Musical Instruments S. and Sporting Goods always on hand 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers