The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, March 27, 1899, Morning, Page 8, Image 8

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    THE SCRANTON TRIBUJNE-MONDAY, MA11CH 27, 1899.
NEWS OF THE GREAT
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
PRESENT CONDITION OP THE
ANTHRACITE COAL TRADE.
Work of Organizing the Miners
Hereabouts In Progressing Dola
waro and Htulr- Company
13 About to iu .' cikor
nt Carbondalo Imiuovu.utsu; Soon
to Bo Made by the New York, On
tario and Weatein NoteB of a Gen
eral Natuie.
There Is u very fair all around de
mand for antliruelte, though nobody la
tniylaK coal rxo-'pl for jin-sont needs.
The weather linn reminded consumers
that Miring In not hole, and pmlMbly
Iris assured nn output of over ;S,000,0U0
tons this month. The poneral opinion
ninont? alos aKentfi on this year's) busl
ni'is is vciy favoi'ible. Stoclts wore
wtli elennnd up by the wlntei i cold
and stinn. innurltiB a healthy spring
trailo it tin- various mining and ttatis
Imitation Interests do not try to force
coal on the market to their own detri
ment. So far all the indentions are
that general harmony prevails among
the interests larjre enough to make
trouble. A 3,000,000 estimate for this
month Indicates that the eollietles will
probably run undt-r two-thirds time.
Ho lom; as present harmony prevails
tlieie should bi' a chance for a little
iniillt nil around.
In the AVtst conditions show n"
cliantto fiom last week. The Mipnly at
the head of the lakes will all be usi'd
up before navigation opentj. In I'hlca
isn terrltuty coal ennufrh to supply
prcs-KiiiB ncJd Is. rntnlnsf In bv rail.
Ttie movement is not paitleulatly
heavy, though heavier than usual at
this time. Demand In thf East Is will
distributfd. thotiRh It has fallen off at
jmlnts near tldewuter, now that more
Fettled weather end lower ocean
frelf-'hts nrr in sicht.
Prices nte unchanged nominally,
though titer . arc Intimations that fa
vored partle.T are getting fcllKht conces
FioiiH. We (ltioto free buriilng1 white
ash, f. o. b. Xew YoiU, .is follows:
Uroken. U."0; pkr, $3.40. stove, S3.7J;
broken, $;!.7.". Engineering and Mining
News of Saturday.
ORGAN'iaiN'G THE MINERS.
Eenjamin James, of Janesvllle, Pa..
who is a member of the national hoard I
of organizers of the American Federa
tion of Labor, has established head
quarters in this city, and together with
Mai tin D. FJaheitv. president of the
fVntrnl I.abor union, will endeavor to
eitert an organization among the em
ployes of the mlns at Dunmore this
evening and those of the Mt. P'easant
colliery tomonow evening.
The unions are being formed in or
d"r to better enable the men to net ns
a body In making efforts to have their
wiooks lighted. Their principal move
ment will b" towards the abolition
of the company stores. Meetings will
be held Wednesday evenlne, at Pino
Brook, Thuisdny evening nt Cnrbon
dale. and Friday evening at Wlnton.
Messrs. James and Flaherty conduct
ed a meeting in Cnrbondale on Friday
and effected a permanent organization
among the miners there. The meeting
was held in Father Mnthew hall and
w.is attended by about :!00 miners. Per.
manent others have been elected and
the union affiliated with the Ameiican
Federation of Labor.
saacLoo,
73 ami 73 Public Squara,
WILKEd-HAKRK.
IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS OF COS
TUMES AND SELECT DRY QOODS.
SUITS-
REOENTLY ARRIVED
Gorgeous
Compositions
"Gorgeous" is aptly applied.
While the costumes are not "loud"
in color tones, there's a magnificent
elegance in the ensemble of fabric,
trimming and tailoring, that may
ap ropriately be termed as above.
T.iere's the evidence of much
thought in the designing, much care
in the malting, much ingenuity in
the draping, much originality in
the trimming, much newness in the
fabrics and much goodness in the
linings.
They've lately arrived, and they
are mostly one of a sort, especially
in the matter of cut. Wilkes-Barre
women appreciate this, for they
demand exclusiveness in their cos
tuming. All fairly priced some of
them as inexpensive as $11.98.
Women's
Neck Pieces
Fresh arrivals weekly keep the
stock always bright, interesting and
full of novelties. A little better
than you'll find elsewhere, and this
season we are making special ef
lorts toward originality and variety.
This, combined with right prices,
has the result to which we have
grown accustomed.
Our Glove
Showing
We present to vour attention
this week the perfected condition of
this always best showing. We
have all the new shades, that
match the spring fabric hues. The
skins are elastic and high-grade.
The stitchings according to the lat
est prescription.
A word about our Dollar Glove
its like is usually priced at S 1.50.
Light and Dark Modes, Tans,
Grays, Fawns, Browns and Red
Browns, Black and White all
3izes for women.
iSAAC LONG.
WILKES'OARne, PA.,
MAROH 27, 'OO.
Nature makes the cures
after all.
Now and then she gets
into a tight place and needs
helping out.
Things get started in the
wrong direction.
Something is needed to
check disease and start the
system in the right direction
toward health.
Scott's Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with hypophos
phitcs can do just this.
It strengthens the nerves,
feeds famished tissues, and
makes rich blood.
5. And fli.rw Alt drtifff 1st,.
SCOTT & llOWNli, Lhcmliu, New York.
WILT, EUECT A UREAKFR.
Within the next six or peven months
plans will be completed for the erec
tion of un entire or partly new breaker
structure by the Delaware and Hudson
company at Caibondale. It Is Intended
that the new structure shall either ad
join or be made a part of the present
breaker at thy Coalbrook colliery. This
movement was made necessary by the
changes on the Gravity the. fltst of the
yi ar.
The new structure ulll not mater
ially Inn-ease elthr the output of coal
or the number of men. The coal of
the Poalbiook, Wilson Ctcek and Rack
et t lltoolt rollierlu) will be pr"parfd at
tills breaker. Thlb latter colliery is t-a
situated that the coal was foimerly
shipped over the Gravity, which Is now
abandoned, hence the new airange
ments. IMPROVEMENT AT CAUBONDALE.
An improvement that will mean
much to Parbondale and ono thnt will
tend to mateilally enhance the appear
ance of the vicinity In which it will
be made is the replacing of the pres
ent wooden nestle of the Ontario end
Western company by a substantial
handsome iron and steel bildge. Tht
contract for buildlni; the new bridge
has nhfady been let. The stone for
th- abutments ling already b-en quar
il'd In the company's own qunrilcs at
Foret't City, has been dresed and is
r ady fur us" Immediately.
Supeiintendent Williams, of the On
tntio and Wcflein company, in an In
terview, said work would be begun as
soon as the w father permits.
THIS AND THAT.
The Rogers' Locomotive wotks at
Paterson are manufacturing eight en
gines for the New York Pittsburg and
Ohio. Thre of the engines have been
delivered already.
J. It. Pennington has been appointed
superintendent of motive powtr of the
Delaware, Suqueh'inn:i and Schuylkill
lailway, taking the place formerly held
b the late J. It. Wagner.
G. 15. Mantle & Co. have received
lour fifteen-ton compressed air engines
at their No. '. Joddo colliery. Air pipes
have been placed In the slope 11 ml two
air compressors are being i-et In posi
tion. The Lehigh and Wllkes-Iiaire Coal
(ominny has awarded the contract for
driving two tunnels, one SO feet and
th othnr 200 feet long at No. 4 col
liery, Aiidenried. to Smith & James,
01 Iiazleton.
An order creating the position of
vviv-cklng mister on the Lehigh Valley
was issued recently and Wall Ouster
man, one cf the oldest r-inployes of tin:
wrecking gang on the Wyoming divi
sion of the Lehigh Valley, lias been
appointed wiecking master of the divi
sion. The men will superintend the
work a all wrecks on their respective
divisions.
The Initials "W. L. P.." are now fa
miliar to eveiy man taking orders over
the Susquehanna, division of the Erie
railroad. This means that William L.
Derr, recently made superintendent of
the division to succeed J. F. Maguire,
has assumed the full duties of his of
fice. Superintendent Derr set veil for
onv year ns assistant superintendent
uwUr the man ho succeeds and is well
posted.
Mine Inspector Edward Brcnnan for
warded his report of the Seventh an
thracite district for 1VS, Saturday, to
the state secretary of Internal affairs.
In substance the leport stated that
there were forty-sK fatal and 112 non
fatal accidents nt forty-two collieries
and wnslicrles, comprising the district
and employing 19,557 men and boys.
The coal ndnedi during the yeir
amounted to 5,07-J.sti tons and the ship
ments 4,231,00 5 tons.
NINTH REGIMENT OFFICERS.
Companies B and D Elect Captains
and Lieutenants.
Companies B and D, of the Ninth
rtglment, National Guard of Pennsyl
vania, at n recent meeting in the ar
mory nt Wilkes-Barre, elected Edward
1 Cunin to succeed the lato Captain
Fell, of Company I). Mori is M. Keck
war chosen Hint lieutenant and Erklne
L. Solomon, as second lieutenant.
James C Konuv was unanimously
chosen captain of Company 13, and
John A. Kenny and Frank G. Darte
first and second lieutenants respect
ively. Court House News Notes.
April 1 Is the last day for taking
out liquor licenses.
This ia the last day for tiling ap
peals In the prothonotary'H olllce.
This morning n three weeks' term
of common pleas court will begin.
The bond of M. J. Lavln, treasurer
of the borough of Olyphant, was Hied
with Prothonotnry Copeland Saturday.
Jt is In the sum ol $30,000 and hos P.
M. Jordan and George Spitz as sureties
The bond of M. P. O'Malley, secretary
of the olyphant borough council, was
also filed. It Is In the sum of $1,000
and the sureties are B. N. Kennedy
and Cleorgo Spitz.
A suit was brought Saturday by At
torney E. H. Shurtleff against Thomas
Davla to eolket a bill of $2,000 for pro
fesslonnl services tendeied In a cer
tain equity en so in the local couits In
which Joseph Davenport was the plain
tiff and Thomas Davis and others, de
fendant: nlso for services In unother
suit in ejectment In the case lu which
Davis. It. f. fomegys, S. M. Maver
and W. It. Williams wern plaintiffs and
A. H. TJussell, Jerome Brlttaln and Jo
seph Dm import defendant. Mr. Shurt
leff claims that the amount nt $2,000
wan llM-d ns n pinper fo by verbal
agrucnunt made on Muy 4, U51 by
Davis and lh plaintiff.
FINAL REPORT OF
TIIEGRAND JURY
WAS PRESENTED TO COURT ON
SATURDAY.
No Formal Recommendations Pre
sented to tho Court Boys Who Aro
Arrested for Stonllng Brass In
dicted The Surovitzs Have True
Bills Against Them for Recolvlnp;
Stolen Goods Ignored Bills In
Cases Charging Violation of Liquor
License Laws.
On Saturday the grand jury com
plettd Its work and was discharged by
the court, it made no lormal recom
mendations of uny kind. The following
true bllln were returned by the Jury:
La teeny and receiving Doll Corn
stock, John llanko: Michael Morun,
pr-.s. 1'ilward Klllian; Martin Gutnll,
pros. William Tate, George Tate,
James Walsh, Henry Woiucl. Harry
Murray, James Crane; Martin durrclt,
pros. Joseph Kllpatrlck; Martin Gur
rell, pres. William Lewis; John Pinko,
pioj, Harry Goodtlch, Ernest OrlflUhs;
Murtln Gurroll, pros. Tony Kay. alias
Anthony Kay; Frank Suptlckl, pros.
John l!yun; Mai tin Gurrell, pros.
Wllllim Tate, George Tate, Janus
Walsh, Henry Weasel. Harry Murrny,
James Crane; Martin Gurrell. pros.
John MeAndrew; Martin Gurrell, pros.
William Tat", George Tate, James
Walsh, Henry Weael, Harry Murray,
James f'ran: Murtln Gurrell, pros.
Keeping bawdy linure Mabel Gray:
James W. Clark pros. Hairy Davis.
Aiml ')al. Anna Jone, allar Kitty
Wood-, pi ox.
liobbei v John Xllpntrlck; Martin
Gjriell. pro-i. Ons-tantlnc HochefskP
John Novyoskl, pios.
Fornication and bastardy William
Kellar: Mary Wind, prox. Anthony
Munley: John Kimball tiros.
ISerelvIng ftnlcn irnnrls Jacob Suro
vitz, M. Suiovltz; M.irtln Gurrell, pros.
Forgery Mrs. A Jtevnolds: Frank
Rnhllnsr. jr., pros.
Malicious mischief Geoigo Grumant
skey; Thom.is E. rteddlngton. pros.
Ellok Grabovukl, Charles Grabowskl,
Lewis Ginbowki: A J. Filer, pros. Jo
seph itmlth: Jo,hn Smith, pros.
Larceny by balln Thomas Fitrr;
Joseph I.'07.enswvk, pros, 11. P. ? hlo.S3.
Edith Anthony, prox.
Sclllnir liquor on Sunday John de
link H Grossman, pros.
Selling liquor without licence Horry
Davis. Annie Dmis: Kitty Woods,
prov. Stephen D'Uifulla: Mnthew
Hears, pros. Frank Gragago: Mitlmvv
Tlenm, pro. James Hegan; Thomas
Leyshon pios.
Negligence by bailee Thomas Gllroy:
T'. H MiGeovor, pros.
Embezzlement James McDaviU: Jns.
Noalls. nros.
Fale pre t oncer V. S. Wolff: SI.
Fehwartzkopf, pros. L. Parlfon; L.
Freldmnn, pros. Startln Devlne; Frank
Young, pros.
Perjury Powell Petrust: Frank Rob
ling, jr., pros. Emma A. Swartz; W. I.
Hunter, pros.
Cruelty to animals C. D. Slannlng;
E. H. Knapp, pros.
Indecent expo tire Frank Savigo;
Jacob Kronlske, pros.
Embezzlement Howard W. Hull;
Georve II. Klnl.iey. pros.
Cutting tlmbi r tree" Sllehnel Obel
isk!, Teorge Ofcellski; John J. Groin
ing, pros.
Nesligenee by bailee James SleD.iv
Itt; James NealK prrs.
Attempt at raiie John Lambert;
M.irtm Gurrell, pros.
Rape John Wuodlnidge, John Sheri
dan, pros.
It ill be obpetved from the above
that the boys nnvttd fer i-tealing
brass linve betn indicted and that thi
Surovitzs. who It Is alleged, bought the
i-tolon goods fiom them, are Indicted
for receiving stolon goods.
V. R. Wolff, who defrauded Slonis
Swnrtzkopf out of ilj hv meins of a
false sight draft, war also lr.d'eted, as
was Powell Petiut, v. ho i.ent the pol'pn
department on sueli a wild go jsi chas-
atiout a year ago. Among th Ignored
bills were the follovvine for alleged vio
lation of the lleens" laws:
Selling liquor 'thoqt license Wil
liam Deciulnlik; Jnbn Jenkins, proa,
in pay costs. Thomas Hnnlon. Cather
ine Hanlon: Ahc. L. Caiey. prox.. to
pay costs. Piter Carol: Annie Kov
itcli, prox., to pay cotp. Slaggie Sle
Arille. TJernnrd Davis, pros.; conntv to
pny costs. Anthony Henry: Thomas
Keone, pros., to pay costs. M. J. IIn.
an: Henry Sweed. pros., to pay costs.
" In Union
There is Strength. "
The strength of every
human Being consists in the
union, the harmonious work
ing together, of every part of
the human organism. This
strength can never be ob
tained if the blood is impure.
The blood goes to all parts.
Purify it, or there can be no
44 union" and therefore no
health or "strength."
Hood's Sarsapnrilla is (he standard
prescription for purification of tho
blood. It never disajipoints.
Eczema -"My daughter liail eczema
anil it affected her eyes. Tlio doctor sMd
it was Incurable. Her skin is now smooth
and white and all on account of Hood's S.ir
fapnrilla. I have taken It for weakness and
can now walk three or tour miles easily."
Mhs. E. A. Henry, Sauk Centre, Minn.
Sick Headache - " For years I tried
dtti'ertnt niedlcinei for my sick headaches.
Found no relief until I used Hood's Sarxa
partita. It Is marvelous lu Its tures."
Mrs. Henrt Milieu, Dunkirk, X. Y.
Indigestion - " II o n il Harsnparllla
stand;! tiluh in our family as tho utre for
Indigestion and loss of appetite. It Ii ex
cellent." .Mas. W. H. UrriiMAX, 119 K.
Chestnut Stieet, Waltham, Mass.
Scrofula-"After '.'0 years of suffering
with a cancerous tore on her nose and hav
ing It removed by physlcl&nn, my mother
Is happy for being completely currd by
Hood's riarsaparllla. It took 11 bottles to
accomplish It. Her faro is smooth, no
scar." Ml K. A. STOKth, Epplnar, N. II.
"Tho statement of my daughter is exact."
Joseph Stokeb, Epplnc, N. II.
Crip-" Was In very hud condition after
mint 1 uck of Rrlp. Nothing helped me ami
I almost gave up hope. I am strong and
feel better now than hi twenty ytars.ull be
cause I took Hood's Sarsap.trllla vvhlth
made my blood rich and pure." John O.
Dc.ncan. eiDUussell Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.
Rheumatism " Inllntnmatory rheu
matism cauted me suffering so that I could
not sleep or walk. Had no nppetltu and
medlclnu seemed useless. Klnully used
Hood's Hartaparllla which took awav all
pain." Mtis. hTKLi.A Nonius, Marlon. Ohio.
f(oOtCi SaJtJapaiiffa
llcuMt'tlillirure llvjr 111., the nanlrrlUtlaK and
unir mtiiirklc to Uk. with llood't Str ny Ilia.
Nellie Smith; Michael McDonald, alias
Henry Steward, pros., to pay costs.
Selling liquor on Sunday Albert
Huchta; James White, pros., to pay
costs
CONSTANTLY
Baby Badly Affliotcd with Eozoma.
medical Treatment Useless.
Cured by Cuticura.
Sty niece's llltlo baby liny liadnctcmaull
over Ms face, so that ho needed continuoug
watching, ami bo scratched tho sores ion.
Htantly. Motnln'.-i.hls facc,hand3onil clollici
vnouUI bo stained with lilooil. Slio never
could taio hlmout, Ul3 face Tras so fall of
corcj. fiho hail medical treatment, and tried
everything slio heard uf. Slio commoner!
tijlng tho CntecitA IlBKCtiiKS. Tho torn
Ufthlsfsctnnd hetccs entlrelycurcl,aniX now
his faco Is smooth ami roy.
M.L.J.IUfT, "w3cotland,N.V
Sriinr Crn Tf f iTur-t ron Krpcr tlBT tlninv,
virn l'i e iuip.. W4rri lt.n wi . hmu
LI' r. follnw.,1 l,y pnil t'i"irili t Mi TlClbl.
pwrnl of eiaoMentf,"-'! '-' ,fcu rnr.
S'MlhrnrrhentlVvn-" ' - '
1'fop , llctaa, ui-tr
i. H'-JH!
THIRD NATIONAL Bill
OF SCRAN1M
I Special Attention (iivon to Uusl
licss and Pergonal Accounts.
Liberal Accmntnmlati'tm E.
tended According tu liuluncc'i un.1
1 Kcsponsihillty.
1 SPsr Cent. Intjrjit Allowed on
: Interest Deposits-
Capital,
Surplus,
cc200,000
400,000
W.W. rnXNETiTi, Prraldont.
HKXKVI5HLiy.Jr., Vice Prcs.
WILLI A3I II. TEOK, C:ililor
'1 lie vault of this hank Is pro.
tected by llolmeV lilcctfic I'ro.
tective isystcin.
Ill I II
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers of
OLD STOCK
4eiiJiSi.
Telephone Call, a333.
I
ilflOl
At Retail.
Coal of tho best quality tor domestlo us
and of all sizes, including Buckwheat and
nirdseye. delivered In any part of th
city, at the lowest prlct.
Orders received at tho office, first floor,
Commonwealth building, room No. 6;
telephone No. C21 or at the mine, tele
phone No. 272, will be promptly attended
to. Dealers supplied at the mine.
T PLEASANT COAL CO
ale
Now
4 - - - t - - - f
I Rugs,
X Art Squares,
X Brass Beds and
x Parlor Suits,
Lace and
Portier
Curtains,
Window
Shades,
Poles.
4-4-4-44-4-4-4-4-4-4 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 -
MR. J. L.
Hust be closed out at once. Buildinc: for
and every article must be sold ABSOLUTELY.
Conn
JL22Aki2
LaceSc Laces
RrSSTZi2SWiHy'v''l' !iJ i' w ni"mui u itum
v itr ftffiflirrTffi'if'i (H f irr"ni ft 1 ' rti nftHiiifi1rtl J
An exceptionally strong line of fine
sale at our well known low prices.
Connolly & Wallace
1 27 and 1
atisfaction
Is felt by every purchaser
of "Snow White" Hour. Wo
urn so confident of the preat
merit of "Snow White" that
ve Biiarantee every sack of
It. Wo know that If people
set
"Snow
White"
riour they will have beauti
ful bread, delicious pastry
and fine grained cake. Peo
ple uppicdato mi artlclo
they can depend on, and
they know that "Snow
White" Is itlwajH reliable.
All Grocers sell it.
"We Only Wholesale It."
THEWESTQNMILLCO
Scrnnton, CarbonJah. Olyphant.
Open,
Come
THE SHERIFF MAKES THE PRICE.
THE ENTIRE STOCK GI?
406 AND 408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE,
CONSISTING OF
- fH'
Carpets,
4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4--4-
Furniture,
orape
Wall
4-
4-
4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 44 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 -
IlKCENTLY PUKCIIASED BY
CRAWFORD, AT SHERIFFS SALE, t
Wa
ullvand
Washington Ayenue.
8
SjwftBaffljBflHa
29 Washington Avenue.
The Last Call
This is your last chance to pick up shoe
bargains at the clositig out sale of the
STANDARD SHOE STORE
Footwear goes at the smallest kind of
prices this month. Your Last Chance is
limited to a Few Days Only.
We shall positively
Tuesday, March 28.
Now is bargain time; don't put it off.
Standard
A HANDIEST STORE IN THE CITr 217 LACK AVE '
Early
WATK
4-4-4-4-
4
4-
4-4--4-4-4-4-4-4
4-4-
;ns,
Paper
4 - 4 - 44 4 4-4 4 44-4-44-4-4 4-4-4 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 -
rent. Fixtures for sale. Every yard of goods, each
Prices on all goods cut to half their value.
Val. Laces now on
os$ $$
sell no Shoes after
J
Shoe Store.
Don't Wait
o
Mattings,
Linoleums and
Oil Cloths,
Odd Pieces,
Chairs,
Furniture Cov
ering, Sash
Materials,
4- V
4 A
1 1
4
-4
4-
ENS
Fringes, Loops, : J;
titc.
44 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 4-44 4-4-4-4-4' A.
o
V
f
'