. .y. a; Ir-r . r- j ,.". . 0 TUB SCRANTON TKIBUJNJfr-MONDAY. JANUARY 23, lim t f - - EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON A STRANGE VISITOR AT THE HOME OF JOHN MORGAN. He Wftfl Intoxicated and Had n Narrow Escapo from Vary Serious Injury Rov. D. D. Hopkins, of Wales, Froached Last Night hi tho First Welsh Baptist Chuich Mrs. Graham Arrested on a Chargo of Theft -Funoral of Mrs, Joseph MiUs oi Meridian Stieet. A mar. whoso name1 t ould net be ascertained, visited th" lumie of John Morgan on ICejeer avenue about 2 o'clock yesterday morning Ho was In an Intoxicated ondltlon He knocked at th front door of Mr. Morgan's house and not receiving any response lie went to the rpur dooi. Sir. Morgan awoke and went to the window and nkrd who was there. Tim sti anger did not nnswor, and being somewhat uturt led by Mr. Morgan's voice, he toppled over the banister, n distance of twelve feet. Word was sent to the West Side titatlon house and l'atroltiuin Paul went to the scene. He uftet wards sent word for Uie Lackawanna nospltal ambu lance. The unfortunate man was tak en to that Institution where upon ex amination it was found that in falling lie struck on his head and (.boulder cnuslnjr peveral bruises. His escape from serious Injury was mliaculous. AX EXCELLENT SERVICE. Rev. D. V. Hopkins, of Wales, preached his first sermon last evening before a congregation that Jllled every peat In the First Welsh Baptist church. His sermon was In the Welsh lan guage. He Is a forcible talker and uses splendid language. Rev. Mr. Hopkins made a great Impression and was well received by those who heard him There was a full attendance of the choir and a programme of special mu sic was rendered. An anthem rendered with Miss Eliza Lewis und William Hughes in tho bolo parts being espec ially fine. It was the finest service held at the above edifice In a long time. ARRESTED FOR STEALING. Mrs. Graham, of West Lackawanna nvenue, was arrested by Lieutenant Williams on Saturday for stealing a looking chair from the fuinltuie store of Edward Tarr & Co, on the above avenue. She was giving a heating before Al derman Kellow, of the Fourteenth ward, Saturday evening and held In $200 ball for her appearance at couit. I FUNERALS OP A Df. The funeral of the late Mis. Joseph Miles took place from the lesidence on Meredian street at 2 o'clock jesterdav afternoon and was largely attended. The remains were borne to the last resting place in cathedral cemetery. The pall bearers weie: James Uennl gan, John Swift, James Sheedy, Peter u Tnm .ll! Cures coufctant cough Ur.tSUIl Sl". A Pe couch " , i' ''art cuourIi : but a Cniicn Svrnn ch,0,,ic -oisi in- tuse Dr. Bull's Cough byrup and be cured. Jjc THESE FOR Special Cloak Clearance Choice of Ladies' Jackets that sold for $4.50 5Q to $7. jo eacli. For this day only, choice., 1 !" Children's Coats, high grade garments in J AQ fashions best models. Worth $4.00 and $5.00... T"V Ladies' handsome $10 Silk Plush Capes, ela- L (Q borate,braid,bead and fur trimmings, choice today " VO Blankets and Comforts 90 pieces Fine White Pure Wool California Blankets, fancy borders and good weight, $4.00 quality "2 O CE at OmJbO 4 dozen Fancy Sateen Comforts, pure white "J c cotton filling, handsome linings, the $2 kind at l?0 California Blanket item advertised in yesterdays Scrantonian is a typographical blunder and will not be offered as advertised. Fancy Dress Goods 50 pieces double fold Dress Goods, a complete line of shadings in fancy mixed checks, etc. They're worth Q n every penny of 1 r;c. One day price OC 10 pieces 40 inch Black Brocades, handsome 4 n effects in an elegant 2 jc quality, a rare tid bit at 2 1 r; pieces stylish boticle effect suitings for skirts, coat suits, etc., strictly pure wool and worth at least A 37c, to close 1 VC 15 pieces handsome 36 inch Plaid Suitings, bright but absolutely fast colorings in a splendid assortment P of new effects, 3 jc goods at JmftjC 20 pieces 40 inch Faucy Silk and Wool Suitings in lovely mixtures, suitable for early spring wear. A C Worth 85c. Very special at TVC 1 J pieces drap d' etc mid-winter weight ele- PA gant finish, the shade list is perfect. An Sc cloth 5VC 40 pieces 40 inch mixed Dress Goods, odds and ends from the most popular lines of the season. The effects are excellent, former selling price was from 50c to 'IHly 75c, your choice today J J 2C 10 pieces 45 inch Heavy Cheviot Suitings in ta navy only. A leading half dollar staple cloth at '"" Globe Warehouse Gallagher, Fetor Mitchell and Harry Sheedy. The funeral of the child of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mcllulo took placo from tho parental home on Jackson otrcet yesterday uftcrnoon. Interment was made Irvcathedral cemetery. Tho pall beaters were: Thomas McIIale, Thou. Jordan, Walter Dovvd, and James Mc Hugh. REVIVAL SERVICES, All this week, with tho exception of. Saturday evening, tho yevival services of tho Scranton Street 'Baptist fhurch will bo continued. A meeting of all tho young people connected with tho church and Sunday (school will be held Mon day evening, Tuesday evening Rov. W. 0. Watklns, of Providence, will conduct the meeting. Rev. J. R. 'Ellis, of Blakely, will preside at the meeting Thursday evening. Thp Workeis Band of the Young Men's Christian association, with Sec retary Mahy as leader, will conduct the meeting Friday evening. Rev. Thomas Neal, Jr., of Philadelphia, an e angel 1st of high standing, Is expected to take charge of meetings Feb. 5 and continue two weeks. OFFICERS ELECTED. The Hyde Faik Fnthei Mathew Total Abstinence society held a large ly attended meeting In the rooms of St. Leo's b.Utalion, on Noith Main ave nue, yesterday afternoon, at which the following olflcers for the onsulng teim were chosen: President, J. II. McNulty, lco-presl-dent, Charles Cannvnn; recording sec retaiy, John Shaugnessy, Jr.: financial secretary, Michael Jennings; treasuicr, Maurice Welsh, directors, M. S. La velle, John Donohup and John Burke; messenger, John Ciowley, sr. At the Installation to be held on the second Sunday In February, a smoker will be given. ENTERTAINED TEACHERS. Prof. E. A. Ciuttenden, piinelpal of No. 16 fcchool, entertained thp teachers of that Instltulnn at bis home on South Main avenue last Friday evening. One of tho pleasant features of the evening was a contest In guessing the names of public men, fiom their por traits cut fiom magazines and papers. Miss Elizabeth Hughes won a hand some prize for getting every name cor lect In a list of twenty-two. Refresh ments weie served during the evening. PERSONAL MENTION. Ml&s Mattle Thomas, of North Hyde Paik avenue. Is suffering with the grip Mrs Emeline Smith, of North Hyde Talk avenue, Is visiting her daughter, Mry. Frank Coon, of Caibondale. Miss Effle Miller, of North Filmoie avenue, has iPturned from a visit with relatives at Avoca. Thomas Flannlgan, of Plttaton, spent yesterday with his aunt, Mis. P. Waul, of Noith Main avenue. Mr. and Mis. Mjron Evans, of Gar field avenue, spent yestcrdav with friends in Parsons. Mr. Evan J. Evnnw, of 1020 Price street, is spilously 111 Mr. .Thomas Jenkins, of Luzerne stieet, spent yesterdny with friends at Prlceburg. MINOR NEWS NOTES. The funeral of the late John R. Lewis will take place this afternoon from the lesidence of his daughter, Mrs. Will iam H. Williams, on Luzerne stieet. Service will be held at the house at 2 TODAY ONLY o'clock and at the First Welsh Hap tint church at 2.30 o'clock. Interment will bo mado In Washburn nlrcet ceme tery. Miss Johnson, of Forest City, Is visit ing friends on thin side. Miss Ressle Hardenbtirg, of West Elm street, Is visiting In Maryland. Mary, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sander, of Dunmorc, died Sunday morning nt 7.30 o'clock, aged three months. Tho body will be re moved from Dunmore this moinlng (Monday) to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Sander, OIK West Elm street, fiom which place the funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. o Revival services will bo held every evening this week except Saturday at tho Simpson Methodist Episcopal church In chargo of the pastor, Rov. J. 13. Sweet. At ii meeting held yesterday after noon St. Broaden council V. M I., de cided to attend the funeral of the late James O'Malley this moinlng In a body Harry, tho one-year-old son of Mr. and Mis. Frederick Klmmerman, of Meridian street, died Saturday. The funeral will take placo this afternoon. Interment will be mnde In Foiest Hill cemetery. At a meeting of St. Paul's Pioneer coips held In Masonic hall yesterday afternoon I. A. McCoy, Frank McClaln, J. J. Sweeney, T. J. McNamara and John Lcnahau were appointed n com mute to draft resolutions on the death of their lato member, James O'Malley. The corps will attend the funeral this morning In a body. SOUTH SORANTON. Thomas Kelley, whom the leaders of Democracy In the Nineteenth ward have during the past week figured upon as the candidate for common council to combat Jgulnat William J. Smith, the Republican nominee, may not be the choice of the Democrats foi that honor. The result of the ward caucus, held at Donnelly's saloon Friday night, has brought about surprises. The candi dacy of Julius Troy for tho nomination was considered ns a Joke, but Julius on tho first count received but two votes less than Kelley, and he then made a howl, finding two votes of his under the table. A second tally made Troy and Kelley tie, each receiving 113 votes. Saturday and vesteidav the leaders and fi lends of the two candidates came togother to effect a compromise. Both tides weie obdurate with regards to concessions. The conference ended by the agreement that Kelley and Troy remain out of the fight, and another caucus ho held today. Mat tin J. Maj, the grocer and undertaker, of Prosptct avenue and River street, is being strongly urged to become tho compro mise candidate. He will accept the nomination If tendered to him by a unanimous vote. Attorney John J. Murphy, committeeman, has Issued the call for the caucus today, to be held at John J. Moran's place, on Prospect avenue, between the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock. James, the tin ee- ear-old son of John Breen, of 1017 Plttston avenue, lecelved an Injury near his home jesterday that nearly resulted in his death. The little lad, In company with seveial children, was playing, and, when chasing about, he fell, landing on his face. When lalsed to a standing position his face from the lower lln to the chin was found to bo laid open. Blood llowed fiom it In stieams. The boy was re moved to his home and Dr. John J. Walsh hastily called. It required the dootoi's utmost effoits to top the How of blood. James was rapidly sinking, and for an hour his denth appeared certain. He lallled later, and the gash was closed with the inseitlon of Ave stitches. The unnual masquerade ball of the Ringgold band will be held at N.itter'a hall on Wednesday night. The commit tee of management of this leading and popular musical oigaulzatlon Is making ample arrangements for the event. Peimanent man Henn. of the Nep tune Engine company, when respond ing to the alaim from Box 41, Friday night, lost the two nozzle tips from the steamer. One has been found and letutned. The return of the mlsilng one would be appreciated. The installation or newly elected otll ceis of Comet lodge, nights of Pythias, will take place at Hartman's hall to moriow night Every olllcer Is earn estly requested to be prehent early, A social session will follow the conclusion of tho Installation ceiemonler. Druggist Frederick L. Terppe was able to he at his stoie yestordoj, the first in many day.-, he being, conlined to his room by grip. Mr. and Mts. Charles Staaz, of the Hotel Rosar building, on Cedar avenue, are extremely happy over tho ai rival of a baby glil, boin to them jester day. NORTH SCRANTON. At a meeting of the manager of th. Ycung Women's Clulstlan Association and the ladies of this pnd a temponry organization was effected and officers nominated. The Hanawny building on North Main avenue was leasd and wilt at once be fitted up for the association work. Tho building is three-stoiies high and is in cvervsway adapted to the needs of the association Tho base ment will be fitted up for a gymnasium Among those who aie. fuitherlng the movement arc Mrs William Chappd, Mis Jacob K. Smith and Mie. Walter Christmas. Mrs fieoige Watklns, of -Taj lor, was a vhltor In town Satuiday. Gtoige Martin, of Yonkrrs, N. Y, is visiting friends In this section. Miss Margniet Jones, of Plymouth, is visiting friends on Muln avenue. Miss Lizzie Williams, of New Haven, Conn., who has been vlstlng friends her. has returned home. The Noith End BasKet Ball team will play the Nantlcoko team In the Armory tomorrow night. Mrs. W. II Koch, of Allentoun, le the gut st of Sirs Alfied Conbtantlno, of this place A series of debates on the general topics of the daj which piomlses to bu very Instructive and entertaining, have been anangtd to be held fiom time to time In No, r. school by tho piinclpal, ilemy Kemmeillng. The first of tho siries was held lait Frldjv night In Mr Kemmerllng's room, and proved a uectRs as many ob 150 students vveio in attendance, not counting their friends. The subject of their debate is, "Resolved, that the United States ihould annex the Philippine Islands" Kdwnid Lewis, Richard Williams and John E Evpns weie on the affirmative jlde while IX J AvllllaniB, John Jones TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT And each day and nlsht during this week vou'eun get at . uny druggist's Kemp's Btl. sittu for the Throat and Lungs, acknowl edged to be tho moat successful remedy ever sold for Coughs, Croup. Bronchitis. ABthma and Consumption, dot a hottla today and keep it ulwayB in the house, bo iou cun check your cold nt once. Price 25c. and Wc. Sample bottle free. TUMOR EXPELLED. TJnqualiflod Sucoobs of Lydln B. Plnkh&m'o Vegetable Compound. Mrs. EuzAnKTit Wheelook, Magno lia, Iowa, In the following letter dc ncrlbes her recovery from a rery criti cal condition: " IlKAn Mns. Pi.vitirAM: I hare been taking your Vegetable Compound, nnd am now ready to sound its praises. It has dono won ders for me In relieving me of n tumor. "My health has been poor forthree years. Change of life was working upon mo. 1 was very much bloated and was a bur den to mybclf. Was troubled with smothering spells, also palpitation of the heart and that bcarlng-down feel. Ing, nnd could not be on my feet much. "I was growing worse all tho time, until I took your medicine. "After taking three boxes of Lydla E. linkham's Vegetable Compound Lozenges, the tumor passed from me. "My health has been better ever since, can now walk quite ft distance and am troubled no more with palpita tion of tho heart or bloating. I rec ommend your medicine to all sufferers from female troubles." It Is hardly reasonable to suppose that any ono can doubt the efficiency of Mrs. Plnkham'e methods and medi cine in tho face of tho tremendous vol ume of testimony. and David Jones weie on tho negative. The nuestlnn wns wpll illriiqpr1 nnd the judges were some tlmedecldlng who me winners were but finally gave a decision for tho negative. The judges were Morgan Watklns, William Bovven and Francis Jones-.. The Citizen's hand Is arranging to give an Instrumental and vocal concert In Company II nrmory early next month. Mrs. J. B. Fish Is visiting relatives In Balnbrldge, N. Y. MIs Lizzie Williams has returned to her home In Hartford, Conn., after a visit w ith Mrs. J. W. risher, of Jones street. Mrs. James Coicoian, of Clyde, N. Y. Is visiting her patents, Mi. and Mrs. Rlchaids, of School stieet. Mrs. John Thomas, of Robert ave nue, has left for Waco, Texas, where she Intends to reside peimanentiy with her daughter. S. R. Kenwood, of North Main ave nue, Is recovering from a long Illness. Benjamin Davis, formerly proprietor of the Garfield hotel, has left with his family for Blackwell, N. Y., Tvhere they will icslde In the future. A Christian Endeavor society Is to be organized at the Baptist chuich, in Dickson City, tonight. Tho Piovldence Bachelors hall in 'Company II armory, Teh. 14, will be ono of the brilllnnt ocla! functions of the season in this section of the city. Tonight the Noith End Star basket ball team will play the strong Metto polltans, of Qreen Ridge. The talented Banfield sisters, of this place, are engaged for a giand concert in Avoca, Tuesday evening, and at Lackawanna on Wednesday night. Too much cannot bo fcald of these young ladles as entertainers. The Chiifatian Endeavor wxiety of the Welsh Congregational church Is piepaiing to give an entertainment. The Improvements at the Von Storch colliery are progressing rapidly. It is thought woik will be icsumed In about a month. DUNMORE. Tollowed b a large concoui.se of sorrowing friends, nil that was mortal of Obadlah Arnold, who died Friday evening after a short illness, was re turned to mother earth yesterday. The f-ei vices were conducted at the do-cea--d'.s late homo. Ill Adams avenue, at -i o'clock j,estetday afternoon by tho Rev. Mr Foul, of the Green Ridge Baptist church, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Chaffee, of tho Green Ridge Asbury Methodist Episcopal cnuich, who de livered an eloquent funeral sermon over the deceased. Several selections weie tendered by a double quartette. Many beautiful Horal designs were contribut ed, which showed plainly the popular ity in which Mr. Arnold was held by his fellow men. Tho sei vices were con ducted by the Improved Order of Red men. Tho following lodges, of which the deceased was a member, weie n attendance The Carpenters' Union, Knights of the Mystlo Chain, Knights of the Golden Eagle, Ancient Older of United Workmen and Imperial Or der of Redmen. The pan-bearers weie Messrs. G. A. Pembrldge, of Carpen ters' union; R. G. Harvey, of Knights of the Mystic Chain; Andrew Yetter, of the Knights erf the Golden Eagle; Charles Flack, of tho Ancient Order of United Workmen, Robert Court right and August Puestor, of tho Im proved Order of Redmen . Tho ilower bearers were Messrs. O. S. Lutz, of tho Carpenters' Union; William C. Welchcl, of the Knights of the Mystlo Chain; August Pechler, of the Knights of the Golden Eagle; John Karcha, of the Ancient Older of United Workmen; John Fink, of the Improved Order of Redmen. Interment was made In For est Hill cemeleiy. The funeral of the late Robert Tay lor took place from his late home on Now Yotk street yesteiday afternoon and were largely attended. The sei vkes were conducted In tho house by the Rev. Mr. Ballentlne, of the Green Ridge Methodist Episcopal chuich. Fol lowing tho services tho remains were borne to Forest Hill cemetery, where interment was mado. Tho lodges of which tho deceased was a member were In attendance. They were Bricklayers' union, Sons of St. Geoige und Knights of Malta. Tho pall-beareis were chosen fiom the different lodges. Letters remaining at the post office during tho period ending Jan. J, 1S99. Persons calling for these letters will Please soy advertised In The Scranton Tribune: W. L. Brown, Robert Den ny, Mrs. Mary Gllroy, 660 Drinker Btreet; Mrs. Chrle Heldlg, Mrs. W. L. Lewis, 120 Rlgg street; L. Williams. Murk Mullo, Alia Laceutia, Michael Angclo, ( bather), Burgle Turka, Mon ica Auda, Pltra Levlo MISS RUMPLEIt BURNED. She Was Formoxly a Resident of This City. Miss Emma Rumpler, formerly of this city, was burned to death at Pas saic, N. J Saturday morning. When Miss Rumpler resided here her father was proprietor of a, bakery in the Bar M S, rett building on Spruce street. The Philadelphia Press of yestcrdav con tained tho following story of the end occurrence: Passaic, Jan. 21 Because sho loved her trinkets, MIbs Emma Rumpler ear ly this morning risked and lost her lite needlessly. Sho was biimtd to death, whllo trying to save her Jewelry. In a firo that destroyed her father's bakery on Main street. Tho firo was discovered nt G o'clock and Rumpler and his family, who lived over tho storo were partly suffocated by tho denso smoke, and w ere rescued with difficulty. It was supposed that all had been saved, but when lltimnlcr had revived In tho open air and began to lock around for his fnmtlv Emma was missing. At that moment tho .mtng woman ran to one of tho front windows in her night attire, and. had sho stayed thero, ho would not havo lost her life. Instead or i-cmalnlng nt tho window until rescued, tho young woman returned to her room to recover her Jewelry nnd sho did not again appear. She wus ovorcomo bv tho smoke, and when tho firo was out her burned body was found. Sho was 21 years old. Tho other occupants of tho building escaped without injuries Rumpler Is nlmost crazed by Ills double los. for the firo swept awny the savings of his lifetime. He had amassed a coin fortnblo fortune In his bakery, whero the dead yovng woman acted ns cashier. UNCONSCIOuTlNFLUENCES. Subject of Rov. James H. Ben ningor's Discourso in the R. R. T. M. O. A. Yes terday Afternoon. At yesterday's regular Sunday after noon gospel meeting of tho Railroad Young Men'ti Christian association, an address wus delivered by Rev. J. H. Benninger. He spoke of "Our Uncon scious Influence." Mr. Benninger began his talk with n reference to the visit of Peter nt Jerusalem and tho scene nt Soloman's porch where an excited crowd had gathered to witness the apostle's work among the sick and afillcted who had been brought to him there. Mr. Ben ninger continued: Each Individual exerts an Influence, quiet, perhnps, but realf unconscious hut certain. The poisoned garment of Her cules, In tho legend, clung no closer to him than does tho shadow of influence to every ono of us B. F. Uallock wild, "Not what wo have, but what we aro gives force to character." We aro all In danger of thinking more what wo will do than what wo will be. The motion of the earth Is not noticed by common ob servation. No ono can see ho tho moon attracts, but It does attract and docs It silently though unconsciously to us. Our Influences, if evil will blight aiU curse other lives. We often hear It re marked that "tlmo is tho great destrojer of all agencies." But It Is not time so much ns man. Man Is the great destroj er. History reveals tho ruined empties and cities and palaces and stately ca thedrals all ruined by hand of man. Scientists tell us that If you drop a peb ble on tho beach of the ocean It will pro duco a ripple which will expand until It touches the opposite shore of the ocean. So great Is the effect of a little deed Men may preach and exhort but after all It Is character which Influences and moves tho world. What a given man does In a community Is more than what all others say, becauso the dedd comet be fore words nnd If the deed Is evil It not only alTocts the man but It will blight and curse other lives. For our Influence wo are most solemn ly responsible. To dodge a quesllon does not answer It; to hide our guilt does not pardon It. In like manner, to think v, have no Inullence doeB not les-.ui the n sponslblllty. Wo ere most oUmnb re sponsible for our lnfluenco for three rea sons: First, because we are accountalilo for what we are: second, because wo hive tho posslbllty within for doing good; third, because If we would we cannot perish alone. Our Influence If good will east shad ows of blcsvlng. This thought should sweeten all our lives, encourage hope and brighten existence. We cannot, like Peter, heal the sick in tho temple, but wo can so llo that Into whatevtr homes we may go our presence will btlng a sml'.o of pleasuio and a shadow of blessing. FUNERAL OF JAS. J. O'MALLEY Will Take Place This Morning: at 9 O'clock from tho Home. Tho funoral of District Chief James J. O'Malley, of the fire depaitmenl, will take place this moinlng at 9 o'clock from tho family home, corner of Broad way and Thlid avenue. Services will be held at Holy Cioss church and in terment will be In the cathedral ceme tery. At a meeting of the boaid of fire en gineer Saturday night It was arranged that the department should attend the funeral In uniform. Committees on flowers nnd resolutions were also ap pointed, Messrs. LewU, Joins and Mc Mannis being selected for the former, and Messis. McMamls, Jones and Ray nor for the lattr. The Firemen's Relief Association also had a special meeting In city hall Sat urday night and took similar action. Appropriate resolutions were adopted by the Eagle Hose company, of which Mr. O'Malley was a charter member and It was ordered that out of respect to his memorv the eompany's quarters should be draped in mourning for thh ty days. FOR THE LIBRARY FUND. Entertainment Tuesday Night in tho Amerman Memorial Mission. An entertainment will be given at the Amerman Memorial Mission Tues day evening, for tho benefit of tho li brary fund. The following progiamme will be given: PART FIRST. Instrumental Solo, Selected. Miss Sadie Edwulds Recitation, Selected . . .John M Fruncls Vocal Solo, Selected Frank J, Evans Pantomime, Selected, Miss Elizabeth A Mole Vocal Solo, Selected Miss Edwards Impersonation, "A Yankeo In Love," Mr, 1'iancls PART SBCOND Instrumental Solo, "Gcoigl.v Camp Meeting" Miss Edwiiids Relctatlon, Selected Miss Mojlo Vocal Solo, Selected Mr. Kvans Recitation. Selected Mr. Frnncls Vocal Solo, Selected Miss Edwards Belsarto Poses Miss Moylo Y. M. O. A. CAMP TENT. An Appeal Is to Bo Issued for Assistance for It. Following the appeal for funds for tho X U C. A. tent at Camp McKcn zlo which was published In Saturday's Tribune, In the correspondence of the Tribune's representative there, comes TRY GRAIN-0 ! TRY GRAIN-0 ! Ask your Grocer today to show ou a package of GRAIN-O, the now food drink that tukes tho pluce of coffee The chil dren may drink It without Injury as well i the adult. All who try It. llko It. CJRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but It Is made from jmro grains, and tho most delicate stomach lecelvcs It without distress. the price of coffee. 15c. and 23 cts. per package. Sold bv all uroccrs. Debilitated Worn-wist Mr. C. B. CHnc, Business Manager, " Koster & Blals," N. Y., writes: 'As a tonic and strengthener for those who are debili tated and worn-out, the effects of your Johann Hoff's Malt Ex tract are simply wonderful. I was suffering from dyspepsia and nervous prostration for some months before I began to take tho Johann Hoff's Mali Extsrsstst as directed, and now I feel physically like a new man. may rest assured that I cannot praise It too highly." Johann Hoff: New York, Berlin, Vienna, Paris. the Information that a special commit tee consisting of Colonel E. If. Ripple, Colonel F. L. Hitchcock and Oeorgo Q. Mahy, tho general secretary of tho local Young Men's Clnlstlan Associa tion, has been appointed to devise means for inlslng a part of the amount needed to keen bo helnfni nn institu tion among the soldier boys. me committee will ptobably make n. personal appeal to those vvhom,sons or relatives or frlendr are in the Thir teenth. The Tribune will publish In a few days letters from men In the camp relating to their personnl need of such a resort ns the Young Men's Christian Association tent furnishes and such ac commodations as It provides. SMALL BOILER EXPLODED. Result Was Much Noise, but Not Much Damage. A boiler In a planing mill on Mad ison avenue, Dunmorc, exploded Sat urday moinlng with a loud lepott. A small part of tho building was dam aged and a large crowd of excited people was atti acted to the place un der the belief that men had been In jured and possibly killed, though such was not the case. ' Tho mill is owned by D. K. Oaklev, a carpentry contractor, and Is In tho rear of his residence. Tho boiler was a small ono, Its capacity being but 20 hoi so power. While the power of tho explosion was heard for many blocks, the force created was comparatively slight, as much of It was expended through one bleak about five Inches square. Only a few men aro employed In the mill nnd none of them was near the boiler. Tho fireman, William Steere, says only a normal pressure of steam was on when the explosion occurred. GREAT AUDIfcNCE OF WEN. Listened to State Secretary S. M' Bard, of the Y. M. C. A., in tho Lyceum Theater Yester day Afternoon. The fine weather bi ought out a great audience of men at the Ljceum theater meeting jesterda. That the ministers of the city aie back of the movement represented by these meetings was evi dent from the number present nt yes tei day's meeeting. The association orchestia rendered a striking oveituie by Weber and a trombone solo with orchestia accom paniment, "Romanze," by Bennett, wis plaed by John Turn. The Schubert quartette, composed of Messrs. Bey non, Stevens, Jones and Watklns, sang thiee selections, "Onw.ud and Up ward," "A Land That Is Fairer Than Da" and "Two Paths." The perfect stillness all over the house as these thiee numbers were being lendeied testified to the thorough enjoyment of the audience. State Secretaiy S. M Baid spoko briefly, but with gieat clearness and force on the theme, "And I If I Be Lifted Up Will Diaw All Men Unto Me." This passage, ho waid, referred back to a well known event in Jewish history when for their sins they were emltten with a plague of serpents Many of them were bitten and weie dying, but God commanded that a biazen serpent be lifted upon a pole, and said that he who looked upon It would be healed To men in the nineteenth centuty who aie smitten with tho virus of sin Christ safi: "Look unto Me and be jo saved all the ends of the earth " Just so suie as the look at the biazen set pent In obedience to God brought healing In the old uajs, so he who now looks at Jesus, whether he be a big sinner or a little slnnei, will lln l the sin potaon stamped out and. a new life coursing thiough his nature. A large number lemalned for an af ter service at which there were thirty or more speakers who ciovvded their remaiks Into ten minutes, and at tho close of this seivlce a number of men stated befoie those prcent that they had determined to look to Jesus, and hereafter live for him. In many re spects this was the best meeting yet held and many men seemed to be vet under the power of tfco lemarkable ad dress li Dr. Lansing, which they had listened to the week before. A rousing meeting of the Clulstlan workers and all who aie Interested in these meetings Is to he held tomoirow evening in room 21, Connell building. FIRE IN JUDGE'S CAFE. Smoke Kills Many Birds in a Storo Next Door. Firo was discovered In the Opera Cafe of Jim Judge, tho boxer, at S10 Spruce street, about 3 30 o'clock yes terday morning The llames and wat er wrecked the saloon, but the adjoin ing buildings were not damaged. Judge's loss Is a total one He carried no Insurance. The building is owned by tho Williams' estate The smoke killed a largo number of birds In Friedman's blid and animal stoic ut No. 308. Many of the birds were of a rate variety. None of the nnlmals In the store weie suffocated, Friedman estimates his loss nt $100. The cause of the file Is not known, but tho llames aie supposed to have started In a curtuln neat a lighted gas Jet. POOL MATCH IN NEW YORK. Keogh and De Oro Will Meet Tonight in That City. New York city will tonight witness the opening of what is looked upon to be tho greatest pool match the world ever saw. Pool players aro more ex pert today than they ever were and the contest which opens tonight has for Its contestants the two greatest exponents of the game, Jerome R Keogh, of this city nnd Alfredo De Oio, of Cuba. Keogh Is the present champion. Do Oro is tho cx-chnmplon. De Oro held the championship for years. BAD NIGHT FOR DRINK. Three Mon Under the lnfluenco Moot with Accidents. . Drunken men fared badly Saturday You AMUSEMENTS. T YCEUM THEATRE, -w RCI5 & IJUIJOUNDER. Lessees. II. K. L.O.NO, Manager. Monday and Tuesday, January 2j, 34 WORLD RAIVIOVJS HANLONS' NEWEST SUPERBA ALL NEW THIS YEAR New Ballets. Specialties ami Transformations NOVUL PliATUUBS: 111 11 Untiling UeeeU Artie rteseon! 1 lie Whnlo's Interior. Hut Inrit Room. Chutnher of Mynterles. Man Later. Aerlnl rictmo H-mxcr. S.PUCI LTIUSl !l Power Uios. Hliedman'fi 1 ? f""0."" "eloliie Uupont IliUlldlnt. and Charles Guyoi I'lllUhS -2f.o to 31.0a A CADEMY OF MUSIC, cffi Muday, Jan 23 Everyhodr's Favorite JOSEPH GREENE Supported by his own Superb Companj. r.,Ji!.:'r,AY. NIGHT Ladles' Night. Wm Gillette's Gieat War J'lnj "Held by th Knemj ' Matinees dilly, beginning Tuesday, 10c. New I'tajs New Sccner. New Spec! rt tie's. New Rffects Cut This Out and Save Your Money. l-H-H--M--f-f-H--f-H-f-M- r - Thl- Coupon and 13c ei titles nnv f- ljdt or ml"sf to n ."On. lestned -f -f feat If indented nt the Do Ofllre-- before G p m "MONDAY .Innuarv i'l Good for on) MONDAY night t-M- -f-f-f-f-H-f-f -r-M- t PKOPLK'S POPI'LAR PRIORS-Mc. 20c , 30c. I ONE WEEK I! JAN, 16 Commencing with Monday Matinee. AL. REEVES Famous Big Co. 25 WHITES, 25 BLACKS Regular Matinee Tueda). Friday, Saturday night. Three of them weie Injuied anil taken to thr- I aclcnvvanna. hospital. Peter fl.uk fell on the sidewalk ut Mooslc nnd fiaetund u leg P.itilck Bums, ZQ jeuis old. of Avoia fell It feet fiom a poieh of u Kewei Valley dwelling and landed on hi fare width was somewhat dlxflguied Hugh Hell ly. of the West Mde. collided with a team of hni-e on Lackawanna avenue and had one ol his shoulders dislo cated. SAILS TOR EUROPE. Willie Dobbs Will Assist in Train ing: His Cousin. Willie" Dnhbti, cousin of Hubby" Dubb, the boxoi, VIII leave Siianton tonionovv night for New Yoik and will sail on the Ameilean Unci St Paul Wednesday moinlng lor Liverpool. "Willie" Is a professional maaglst and has helped piepaie his pugilistic cousin for inun of the latter's Impor tant contests Since the latter went to Ihigland to bot 'DIek" Hinge." 'Willie" Dobbs has been e-mplojed In this city as a waiter at the Hotel Jeinivn, hut he wus lecently summoned to Join Hob by" abroad ami uhsldt him In tinlnlng to meet IJuige again on Match i. A Model Office Building. All Known linpiovenients and inn venlences have beeen Incoi pointed In the constiuctlon of tho Connell build ing. It Is, Indeed, a model nirice build Ing. Possibly one of tin most unlquit as well ufl useful conveniences In thH building is the handsome $10,000 law library, now neaily finished, for the use of the tenants This feature will be Invaluable to joung lawyers and the old ones as well, who have not as t accumulated a complete law library, which takes both time and money, espe- dally money. A few mote desirable oflices are still vacant. Tfrms, etc. can be ascertained by applying to J. Ij Connell, Connell Building. If you have a Cold or the Grip, try Manners' Grip Tablets. MAXNEHS' PHARMACY, 920 Green Ridge Street. PChttfceittr EicUf.li Diamond Uraaft. ENNYR0YAL P8LLS Orlslnal and Oulv Ceanlnav ftArn, tXwty relit! laoic tat mufilii for Chkkuttr Mnglh IH wwnJ JfrtinJln Ud tad f-oLf majiBiifn1 Iboxei if.!! with bt rtbUn Tal tker. IttfutidanttrttuM mhtttt sifter. litpit 9tnu tMlttUu V ma ant imitation MPrifiiiti rtl4f i ttiniH Cor jiirtkultri uitioMaHU lif-UrT Tor 1 mAltS tn lUr k -t noni ant imuadfim 10 ttiniH br 1U1L U1L JI,O0O TriHntDltlr. rptr. Bold b til Loctl Pr-ntfiu MADE IY. A MAN A JAX TABLETS POSITTVEr.T CURE AI.T.mout IMiiattt llllaj U.a err, Impotearr. HpU.anfMS, oto.. c&a.a4 1)7 AboM or oth.r Eirtuts anl Intlli crotlsDf. Then aulalwlu and tuflv MitorslMtVltaUtr In oMorraant and tltotumforrtudr, bulnaaor nurrlae.. nil'r.vitnt ln.anlt ,nt tVlaiBmnHan tr tk.nin time. Tb.lrn.e .bone la medUta jmvrove- tavu.nau vuvci. RUUfllj WDin (..I piner Kill ID- tl.t upon hailng the gtmuln Aim Infclttt. Thar .vecar0tlthouif.nd.an t will care yoa. WOKlrnaXK. HlTeTir1ttdnaaarnnt.e to effect a (we CflPTC eacheateor refund the tnoner. FrieeUVU I Winer leclitaei or tta pkt (full trettotstl (or IXCO. Br nail, la plain r.rp.r. noon ncltl of trice circular AJAX REMEDY CO., 'Vatafe'Iiu For nale In Scrantcn, Pa., by Matthews Bros, and II. C. Banderrcn, drugglsti. lf f a IlSJo to SrAji ffsc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers