THE SCRANTON TRIBUJSE-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 189D. Special Bargains AT- Perry Bros. This Week. For the latest improved P3 Gramophone, with ten records. Former price $30. Records flat and indestructible. a.v For a fine Graphophone, p 1 U with 1 doz. choice records. CA I7r a Mandolin, worth 2,D) $4.00. en or yur cn'ce ' 5 OUC Music Folios. Each First OfTense March, 25C Mollie I Love You, Will o' the Wisp March and 10,000 other copies of choice Sheet Music. Perry Brothers 205 WjomliiK Ac AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY Depends largely upon the supplies, the right kind at KEMP'S, Wyoming Avenue DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Crnce Hours -On.m to l'J.aon.m; 2to t. Ullutun liulldlng, Opp. l'ostotuco. unionhm:abel 4- CITY NOTES - TAKKS CHAIlGi: TODAV.-AfcMlst.int Clt Solicitor I. J. D.nla has icturned fioni Ills wistern trip ami will today en ter upon the duties cf Ills new position. MKDII'AIj SOCIUTY MUCTS -Tho I.ackunnn.i County Medical society held Its ugulir montlilj meUlnij, last night, tmd dlscut.su! 11 number of unusual cases reported by munbeis. VHVAZ CHKRHIUS.-Judgc Willnrd's garden Is producing somo of tho tliios-t theirits teen In Scranton this ur. lho cherr epert of Tho Tribune so declatts and ho is In a position to know. AXOTIinrt VICIOUS DOCS -Albert I.ejHhon, of I.nzcrne sticet, was bitten b a dog belonging to a man named Qulnn, in Hellewie, Monday cenlnK Complaint was m.tdo to tho major and the dog was shot. PICNIC AT rALLS -The members o tho class of "S3 of tho Scranton High fcclmol will hold a picnic this afternoon it Kay Aug Palls. Tho members will kind ly meet at SOG Jcfferhon aenue, at 1 o'clock, nnd each girl bring lunch. ItCDOLPII CHANGES HANDS-Ru-dolph Hloescr relinquished tho proprietor ship of Hotel Uudolph jesterday at noon on account of ill health. Ho is succeed ed by Harry S Poust, who has been tho steward and manager of the hostelry for the past j tar. INQUEST TONIGHT.-An inquest will bo held tonight by Coroner Roberts in the case of Marko Naorosky, ot Oly phant, who died suddenly Sunday. Tho circumstances intltcnto r case of suicide. Tho Inquest will be held in 'Squire Lof tus' ollicc DID NOT Dill HERE -A letter was received by Coroner Roberts esterelay from Hlnghamton, N. Y , asking for In formation concerning Hattle lirant, who is supposed to have committed tulcldo in this city. Tho coroner's ollieo has no In formation of such a suicide. I. AWN SOCIAL. -This evening tho Ladles' society of Holj Trinity Luthii an chinch will entertain their friends and members to a lawn social on tho church lawn, corner Adams acnue nnd Mulberry street. Refreshments will bo served by tho ladles nnd an cnjoiable time Is assured to all who will attend. CHILDREN'S PAIR.-A quartette) ot children, Catharine Schadt, l'loience Nichols, Plora Hlnch and Margaret Ack er recently gave a fair nt tho homo of Charles Schadt, of Wyoming nvenue, for tho benellt of the children's ward of tho Lackawanna hospital. Tho net receipts weie $22, which have been handed ovur to the treasurer of the Lackawanna hos pital. INJURED AT JESSUP-John Rob.ik, of Jetsup, emplovcd at tho Ml. Jessup mine In that place, was caught in a fall usttrday afternoon nnd severely injured. His right leg was fractured below the i.nce and there was a singularly deep ml nasty cut upon his left knee. Ho w is taken to tho Lackawanna hospital v Ik-iu his condition is not considered aeilous. TIC3UE SENT TO JAIL -Michael J. 'llgue. of 32G I'lrst nvenue. was arrested vesterday morning upon a warrant 1s stn d b Alderman Howe, nt the Instance of his wife, Mary Tlgue Sho charges him with making threats nnd non-support He was arraigned before tho nl lUrmnn and In default ot JjOO bail was committed to the county Jail. ELECTION CONTEST -The following witnesses were examined in tho Lang naff election contest jesterday: Elm-ti-irst, J. W. Knedler: Jefferson town ship John D. Klzer. Elvln Klzer, Georgo Kizer, P. A. Swingle, Emory Klzer, An nrew Snook, Theodore Mitchell, Nathan lvlicr, J. V. Dlack, Levi Owen, Janson i ook. John 8. Collins, Delbert Roberts; Scott township, Harrison Gardner; Ran som township, G. W. Rlfcnberg. ANNUAL MEETINO.-Tho stockhold eis of the Colliery Engineer company held their unnual meeting In tho geneial ofllcos of the company on Monday nftet iieou Thomas E. Jones was elected chairman of tho meeting and Stanley P. Allen secretary. The following directors wero elected; T. J. roster, Scranton; E. H. Lavvall, Wllkes-Barra; R J. Poster, Scrnnton; Frank T. Patterson. Philadel phia; J. K. Grlitlth. Lutrobe, T. H. Wat. kins, Scranton; W, L. Connell, Scranton; E. L. Fuller, Scranton; Thomas Fisher, Philadelphia. MORE MONEY.-Addltional contrlbu tlons to tho Letter Carriers' convention fund; Mrs Reese Watklns, Mis. H. Mead, Mrs. R. J. Bauer, Georea F. Koch, Mrs. A. B Eynon, Mrs. Phillip Robin son, Mrs. J. J. Schneider, Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. John T. Watklns, Miss Sarah Gllroy, Miss Mary Loftus, Mrs. John Burnett, Miss Lizzie Hessllng, Mrs. A. S Btnhl, Mr. A. 8. Stahl, Miss C. E. Roscncrans, Mrs. E. B. Benjamin, a friend, Joseph Campbell, John Abplenalp, SfeSI mm Mrs. noars, Mls I.lzzlo Hcermnns, a friend, Mrs. Mary Y. lldwnrds, Mr. H. Ii. Motgan, Mm JkCafferty. 12. L. Mor gun, Krctl I-chr, Mrs J. V. lllghneld, Mr. find Mrs .1 n l'nrrlsh, Mrs. A. H. Leo, Mrs. Jennie I. C'or.tiell, Mrs. Catharine Ilvton, Mrs. Mnr Matteson, Mlis Mag glo O'Uojle, John Planner), Mrs. Mat thew Duern. Mrs. John V Messltt.Mrs, William H. none. Mrs. Daniel O'llara, Mrs. John Shone. CAUSED NO END OP TALK. rubllc Is Asking the Reasons for tho Shake-up. As yet the scheduled special meeting of tho board of control to consider tho repot t of the high nnd training school and teachers committees reports has not been called, but It Is Intended by tho pouers-that-be to have tho ses sion before the end of the week. The delay Is caused by the same cir cumstances which preentert Monday's meeting, the absence from tho city ot Mr. Schwass nnd the hesitancy of Mr. Kvnns In becoming n patty to the con templated shaklng-up 11 1 the high school. The proposed dismissal ot Principal Phillips and Prof. Loomls caused no end of talk throughout the city nnd everywhere was asked the question: "What Is the teason?" Members of the committees who framed the report declined to bo Inter viewed on the matter until tho report was presented to the board, but they have discussed It generally, It might be said, and before evening enme tho whole affair was virtually common talk. What tho charges nre It not for a conservative and considerate newspa per to state until they arc olllclnlly mude, but out of Justlt to those against whom they nre directed, It might be said that they amount to nothing more than a refusal, 01, at least, n failure to obey some minor reg ulations. TWO NATIONAL OFFICERS. Grand Chief Clark, of tho O. B. C, nnd Grand Chief Moriisoy, of tho 33. It. B. T., Are in City At tending tho Confeience. Two more national olllcets of the railroad otganlzatlons are In tho city In attendance upon tho conterences ot tho general committees of th Lacka wanna's employes. K. V. Clark, of Ce dar Rapids, Iowa, grand chief of the Order of Railway Conductors, came yestcrdnv nt noon t'om tho west and is nt tho Jetinvn P. H. Morrlsey, of Peoria, 111 , head ot the Brotherhood of Railroad Tininmou, enmo last night from New "ioik, nnd Joined Mr. Clntk at the Jermyn Roth ate bound for Hngeistown, Mil., where there nre some gileuinco.s to ad just and both ner that their ptesenee hero is accidental. Mi. Cl.it k Haiti to a Tribune reporter last night. "I hap pened to be in this legion and Knowing that the boys were in session here ran in on them." Tin loial rallioadmen corroborate them In this, stating posi tively that neither of the chiefs wore summoned heie They will attend u Joint confetence of tho trainmen anil conductots this mot nlng anil leave over the 'Bloom" at l:i3 this afternoon for Hagerstown. Chairman Wallace, of the conduc tors' committee, stated last evening that they and the tialnmen expect to conclude their labors today. Commit tees will then be appointed to wait on Piesldent Truesdale to ptesent for his approval the J ules they have spent the past two weeks drafting. The most important of tho rules is the one governing wages. Under tho agreement with the Hallstenrt regime the men weio paid by the day. It is now proposed to ask that wages be regulated accudins to mlltnge, nnd if that Is not acceptable to ths company another proposition containing a new schedule for wages by the day will bs offered. The firemen hive concluded their sessions nnd will todny meet with Superintendent Titzglbbon to discuss the proposed new rules. At the pre liminary meeting with Mr. I'ltzgibbon Inst Saturday, the committee was very favorably Impressed with the new su perintendent nnd from tho Informal talk which was Indulged In they be ramc satisfied that an agreement will be readily reached and that whep It Is reached It will be highly satisfactory to the men. July 4 at Lake Ariel. The one place of easy access where Scrantonlans can spend July 4 Is Lake Ariel, and the management of this most delightful tesort have, at a great expense.provlded for the enjoyment ot the thousands who will embrace the opportunity of getting away from the hum-drum of the city for the dav, In a most ample manner. First ot all, Lavrence band will bo on hand and will give one of their superb concet ts. They w 111 also furnish music for dancing throughout the day. Professor A. S. Glasgow, of Cincin nati, Ohio, will make a balloon ascen sion of over 2,000 feet, followed by a parachute drop. Percy Trutchey, the now famous and world-renowned trick blecle rider, will give an exhibition, dosing with a thrilling coast down an almost vutlcal chute on his blcjclo Into the lake. Many other Interesting attuu tlons will bo provided, which, with the pet feet train service, will make" Lake At lei a most desirable place to spend July 4. Smoke the Pocono, B-cent Cigar. If you 're .gray before forty there's something wrong. You need Hair Visor CONVENTION OF THE THIRDDISTRICT MACKEY'S NEIGHB0B3 LAM BAST THE INSURGENTS. Resolutions Unanimously Adoptod Commending Governor Stone for Appointing Senator Quay nnd Lambasting tho Insurgents Who Joined with tho Enemy In an At tempt nt Party Wrecking Judge Aichbald's Choice for Delegate Elected by Acclamation. Tho Third Legislative district Repub licans vesteului In convention at tho arbitration room, In the court house, named as delegate to the state conven tion Burgess William P. Grllllths, of Taylor, with R. il. Holgate, of La Plume, as alternate; adopted the Craw ford county rules for tho government uf the district prlmatles, and, last but nut least, passed ringing resolutions commending Governor Stone In his ex ecutive course thus fur, and especially In his appointment of Hon. Matthew Stanley Quay as United States sena tor. The tesolutlons were drafted by It. H. Holgate, J. i:. Watklns nnd M. J. Martin and were rend by Mr. Holgate. They are as follows: Tho Republican party of the Third as sembly district of Lackawanna county, in convention assembled, realllrm their allegiance to the fundamental principles of tho Republican pattv ns they wero formulated by its founders, and ulllrmed by tho Chicago platform. Resolved, That wo heartily commend the wlso administration of public affairs exhibited by that great exponent ot Re publican principles, l'lesiileut William McKlnlej In every eincigency he lias shown himself equal to tho occasion, and by laud and sea upheld and added to tho gloiy and renown of our common coun try, presenting to the world at largo tho highest tpo ot American, Republican manhood and statesmanship AN IDEAL REPUBLICAN. Resolved, That wo recognUa In Gover nor W. A Stone, tho ideal Pennsylvania Republican, never flinching from tho tra ditions of tho part of Ills choice, al wajs providing for tho well-being of this grand old commonwealth, and possessed of tho will and power to conserve thu best Interests of every citizen residing within our borders Especially do wo commend his mnnlv, upright action in ap pointing that splendid representative of American citizenship to tho otilce of Uni ted States senator, Matthew Stanley Quav . Resolved, That It Is the sense of tills convention, that eveiv man who takes upon himself tho but den ot representing Republican constituencies in tho councils of the stato or nation is bound to carry out the principles of tho party who hon ors him, by abiding by the clearly ex pressed policy of his part ns expressed bv mandate of his party. Wo denounce tho men who joined with other parties to prevent the consumma tion of tho expressed will of tho Repub lican party nnd thus prevented the elec tion in a duo nnd orderly manner of a United Stitcs senator. Resolved, That this convention feels that it Is honoring Itself by presenting to the slnto convention the namo of Hon ornlilo Robert Woodrow Archbald, the president Judgo of Lackawanna county, for tho oftlce of Justlco of tho Supremo court of Pennsjlvanla. We his friends and neighbors, who nre familiar with his walk and life, both as citizen and jurist, feel entliely Justified In placing this nom- Inatlon on the broad basis of natural erdowment, excellent academic nnd legil training, ripe experience, peculiar fitness and giand achievement In his chosen pro le sslon. GOES ON RECORD. This convention In this public m inner places Itself upon record, that In Its judg ment tho best Interests of tho btato of Pcnnsjlvnnia, tho best Interest of every cla-s and condition of our entlro people nnd tho best Intel est of the Republican pattv will bo Ideally met and preserved bj the nomination of our friend and fel low citizen for the supreme bench of this state. Further, the Republican party of this illstilct, this day pledge their united support In promoting and advancing tho interests of our honored president-Judge In his laudable ambition to reash the ex alted position, for which he is so emin ently titled and which ho would grace and adorn, We thcrcftiie Instruct the delegate this day elected to use nil honuruble means to Insure tho nomination of Honorable Robert Wondtow Archbald for tho otilce of supi.nie Judge, nt the coming stato convention to be held at Harrlsburg There was cheering at tho mention of the names of McKinley, Stone, Quay and Archbald and tho resolutions were adopted unanimously on motion of J. E. Watklns, seconded by B. F. Akerly. Aside from tho unusual significance of tho proceedings, tho convention was noteworthy for Its pet feet harmony. Theto wasn't a division on a slnglo quetlon and every election was by ac clamation. Chairman T. J. Matthews, of Spring Brook, called the convention to order at 2 o'clock and nppolnted R, Willis Reew, of Taj lot, to assist Sectetnry J. E. Watklns, also of Taylor. The call for ctedentlals showed one contest. A. r Hobbs and J. W Harris, ot Benton, weie returned by the vigilance com mittee as having been tied at the prl matles lust Saturday, but Mr. Hobbs Insisted that there had been a miscount and demurred against splitting the vote. The committee on credentials, F. H Lear, John V. Thomas and B. F. Akerly, however, decided to allow each a half vote ns the best way out of tho dlillculty and the action was unani mously tatifled by the convention, Tho toll of delegates was then made up us follows: THE DELEGATES. Benton-A. I'. Hobbs (h vole), J. W. Harris t'.i vote). Covington r. E. Lear. Clifton-Walter Slglln. Dalton J. A. Woodbrldge. Gouldsboto R. C. Drum. Glenburn John Notthup, Lackawanna South district. David D. Grllllths; West district. John Whit. East district, J. S. Revnolds, Notthenst dlsttlct, Thomas Cook; Southwest dis trict, l'rnnk Toole La Plume-R H Holgate. Madison M. J. Mat tin. Newton G. W. Bccmer. Old Forge-rirst dlstrlct.lt W. Reese, James Colvert, William Kerr: Fourth district, Fred Naylor, Angelo Mattel. Ransom Second district, John Bar tosch. Scranton Sixth ward, Second district, David T. Morgan, Edward Harris. Scott G L, Newton, Harrison Oardncr, Spring Brook T. J. Matthews. South Ablngton-Flrst dlsttlct, N. G. Davis; Second district, 11. F. Ackerly, Third district, Charles Gernon Taj lor First ward, James B. Powell; Second ward, James E. Watklns, Third ward, John P. Thomas; Fourth ward, John W. Jone; Fifth, ward, B. J. Reese. Waverlj' George Carey. West Ablngton-C. B. Finch. Ex-County Superintendent of Schools N. S. Davis, for cnalrman; J. V. Wat klns, for secretary, and R. Willis Reuse, for nuslstant secratnry, wero all unanimously elected. Mr. Grlfnths, who was Judgo Arch bald's choice for delegate, was nomin ated by Mr. Holgnto with J. K. Wat klns ns seconder, and, on motion of Mr. Akerlj. ho was olected by acclam ation. Mr. Holgate, for alternate, was nominated by Mr, Wntklns nnd elected by acclamation on motion of Mr. Aker ly. Messrs. Griffiths nnd Holgate both mado htlef speeches expressing their thnnks. Mr. Holgate was referred to by Mr. Wntklns as the "rugged war hoise of the Third district." Ho did not care to bo referred to that way, ho said, as it might give out the Impres sion that he wab a man of a combata tlvo nature and he wouldn't for the world have his reputation as a lover of peace, harmony and everything con trary to conflict nnd discord thus de stroyed. The convention actually did not take Mr. Holgate seriously. The new primary rules were pre sented by a special committee, of which Mr. Holgate wob cnnlrman. He read them through, pointing out wherein they differed from the county rules nnd without much discussion or com ment they wero unanimously adoptetl. They differ from the county rules mainly In that the chairman Is denied tho power ot filling a vacancy on the vigilance committee, and that they do not Include tho rule throwing out tho whole vote of any district In which five Irregular votes arp cast. Tho vigilance committee and stand ing commltteo are chosen at the pri maries. Each district Is to have three vlgilnnts and one member of the stand ing committee. Tho other vacancies are unimpor tant. SITUATION UNCHANGED. Resignation of Carluccl from Build ers' Exchange Has Not Affected Matters To Closo His Yard Here, 'Tis Said. The resignation of Frank Catluccl from the Builders' exchange, w hlch was thought by many to be the lltst movo towards n final adjustment of the ex isting difficulty, had no effect what ever upon either side jestcrdav' Both sides ore still pursuing the even tenor of their ways and the end Is seemingly far In the distance. It was rumored j-estordaj that Mr. Carluccl would rloso up his yards for a j ear nnd get his stone cut elsewhere. At strikers' headquarters It was stat ed that he would bo unable to do this, ns ho cannot proem o stone cutters to do the work as long as there Is trouble In this city. They further state that even If he did get the stone cut the masons In New York nnd elsewhere would refuse to lay the stone. Secretary Laudlg, of the exchange, said jesterdaj that there were four bricklayers at work on the bolt and nut works and that he thought there would be more working there todaj-. He also reported that 13. S. Williams has six bricklaj-ets at work on his Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Job, and that several other contractors have secured sufficient men to go on with their work. The strikers say these men nre not recent bolters from their ranks, but rather men who deserted them before the tie-up was declared or those who have never been atllllated with any organized labor. They further state that they positively refuse to treat with Individuals and will confer only with a committee regularly appointed by the members of tho Bulldets' exchange. The Building Trades' council will hold a special meeting tonight in Car penters' hall. It Is thought that busi ness of much Importance will be trans acted. DELIGHTFUL MUSICALE. Given by the Pianoforte Pupils of Miss Clark. The pupils ef Miss Clatk, pianoforte teaeher, gave a delightful muslcale Monday night. They were assisted by Miss Du Bols and Miss Margaret Mitchell, who sang "I Live and Love Thee." The piogiamme rendetcd was as follows. Dbb and Flow Oliver Klrg Studio Club. Echo B'".h L'dna K. Sancton. (a) Could I Tostl (b) Charming Marguerite ...Old French Miss Lucy Fuller. Moment Musical (Trio for ViollnM tichubert Misses Dorr, Stltes and Davis. Fantasio Mozart Grace Adams, Because I Lovo You Hawl'y Miss Kathcrlno Smith. Sprlrgtlds Cordelia Frcemin Studio Club. The I'rophet Bird, Op ii. Vulse Noble, Op. '. Schumann Bessie Uiifliths. (a) Reverie Schenult (b) Serenutle Plerne Miss Margaret Dorr. Tho Swallows Cowen Miss Caro Deldelman. Fastoralo Scarlatti Not wood Pitcher. The Snow Elzar Studio Club. Slumber Song (Beiccuse) Schjtte Ldna K. Sancton. Mission of a Rose Cowen Miss Flora Levi. Violin Trio-Gavotte ..Danko Misses Dorr. Stitcs and Davis Barcarolle Denza Studio Club. Studio Club Miss Caro Beidelrian.Miss Caro Dickson, Miss Lucy Fuller, Mls Margaret Horan, Mrs. Horatio Keller. Miss Janet Law, Miss Flora Levi, Miss Kmlly Mayer, Miss Mary Mason Miss Margaret Mitchell, Mrs John Necloy, Miss Jessie Polhemus. Miss Tlorenco Robertson, Miss Mary Smith Miss Kath erlne Smith, Miss Jemilo Smith Mra Charles Smith, Miss Harriet Stltes THE YALE EXAMINATIONS. W. E. Flumley, of the School of the Lackawanna Will Conduct Them. The regular Yale examinations, held slmultaueously throughout the country, for entrance to tho freshman class of Yale college and Sheffield School of Science, will bo conducted by W. K. Plumlej', headmaster ot tho School of the Lackawanna, at tho school houso on Jefferson nevnuo. Tho schedule will be published In to morrow's Tribune. The examinations will begin Thursday at 9 a. in. and will closo Saturday at 1 p. m. First Presbyterian Sunday School Excursion to Lake Ariel, Frldny, June 30. Train leaves Erie and Wyoming Valley railroad depot at 8.30 a. m. Adults, 75 cents; children, 40 cents. Tickets at 61C Lackawanna avenue, or on tialn Friday morning. A Card. We. the undersigned, do hereby agree) to refund the money on a 60-cent bottle of Greenes Warranted Syrup of Tar If It falls to cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee a t5-cent bottle to provo satis factory or money refunded. J. a. Bono & Han. Dunmore. Pa.: John I'. Donahue. I Bcranton, 1'a. LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD RAILROAD ALONG TDOI BED OF THE D. & H. CANAL. In Railroad Circles That Is Looked Upon as the Certain Outcomo of tho Sale of tlio Cannl talo of tho Now York and Albany Road to tho Now York Central Is of No Llttlo Inter est Hero Resignation of Benjamin Hughes ns Inside Mlno Superin tendent Accepted. The reported sale of the Delawaro and Hudson canal, from Rondout to Honesdale, to S. B. Coykendall, of Kingston, N. Y., was n much discussed topic among the railroad ductals of tho city yesterday. Mr. Coykendall, the purchaser, Is a heavy stockholder of the Delaware and Hudson companj', and Is a brother-in-law to II. G. Young, of Albany, second vice-president of tho road. Mr. Coy kendall also controls the Ulster and Delawaro railroad, which terminates at Kingston, N. Y. Well informed people are strong In tho belief that tho pur chase of the canal means the building of a railroad on tho bed of the canal. The building of a railroad connecting with tho Ulster and Delawaro road would mean for the Delaware and Hud son road a short route to tidewater with easy grades. C. S Weston, real cstato agent for tho 'Delaware nnd Hudson companj', could not bo seen by a Ttlbuno man yesterday, ho being out of the city. Other prominent olllclals of tho com pany In this city, when spoken to re garding tho sale of the canal, said they thought a new railroad Into this valley will lie one of the results of the deal. The sale of the New York and Al bany railroad to the New York Central, a few days ago. Is of Interest to the Delawaro and Hudson. The Morgan Vanderbllt syndicate, which Is behind the sale, now prnctlcallj' control the coal of all roads sending their output to tidewater, with tho exception of the Delaware and Hudson nnd one other. A leading Delaware nnd Hudson man In conversation with a Tribune reporter j'esterday made the significant state ment that his company will now have to make certain concessions to "get In out of the wet." Mr. Hughes Has Resigned. E. 13. Loomls, who Is in charge of the department of mining of the Delawaro, Lackawanna nnd Western company, jestcrday announced that tho resigna tion of Benjamin Hughes ns Inside superintendent of the mines of that company had been tendered and ac cepted. The resignation goes Into ef fect Julj- 1. Mr. Loomls said yester day that the ofllco will be abolished when Mr. Hughes retires. Under Mr. Loomls' direction there has been a re arrangement of the work In the depart ment of mining which makes tho posi tion of superintendent of mines no long er necessarj. Mr. Hughes' resignation was tendered to Mr. Loomls on Juno 21, with tho request that knowledge of his action be kept from the public until ho (Mr. Hughes) made the announcement which, he said, would bo befote tho time for his resignation to go Into ef fect. The fact that Mr. Hughes contem plated retiring was fltst announced In The Tribune some weeks ago and the probabllltj' of his early resignation was several times referred to subse quently. Three days after Mr. Loomls tecelved tho letter of tesignatlon he mailed Mr. Hughes a note Informing him that the resignation was accepted. Mr. Hughes Is now 75 years of ago and has been with the companj' slnco 1653. He has been general Intlde super intendent since 1SC3. After tho retirement of Mr. Hughes the nsslstant superintendents, who are in direct charge of certain designated mines of the company, will report dltect to Mr l-oomls Extension Completed. Tho extension of tho Gteen Ridg3 Suburban line of the Scranton Railway companj' to tho Country club has been completed and the first car will be tun over the line toda Tho Subutban line west of Wj-omlng avenue, where the Country club ex tension branches off, will beeabandoned and to give the people of the lower end of Green Ridge as good a service as when the Suburban cats ran to East Market street, a ten-minute service will be given on the People's line. Hereafter tho Green RIdgo People's cars will run out Wyoming avenue to Mulbetry street, Instead ot out Penn av cnue. Strike Is Over. The drivers at the Gieenvvood, No, 1, mines will resume work this morning after a two weeks' siege. The companj has ngreed to pay the same scale of wages paid to boys In the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western mines The f-atlsfactory adjustment of tho dlfllculty will be hailed with Joy by the men who have been tin own out of em ployment by the strike. This and That. Passenger coach COS of the Delawaro, Lackawanna and Western road, was turned out of the shops jesterdaj'. The car was repainted and varnished. It will bo put on the main lino today. 5ftiftJ25fti5StK5ft5I5:5K P a i Right to the Do not miss this sale. Now Jj going on. Come in today. Baby JJ Grands a fine display. Prices this S week only. This Sale closes Fri day night. FINN & PHILLIPS, Wy Tuning a iAK'niA'HVVVW''W!AM I JCJ0JlK0IIAJlfJ'.0Ji,0 To all our friends who have been waiting so patiently for our New Open Stock, Blue Flower Dinner Pattern of HaviUnd & Co's. Wc received ono cask last week, expecting balance to follow on next steamer. We received a telegraph from Messrs. Haviland stating balance of order was on the steamer Paris, which went aground on Southern coast of England. Goods are somewhere In England, and they have not as yet been able to locate them; if not found shortly, will forward from Limoges, France, which will arrive in four weeks. CWxvaVCa . 55 ni:ilM JC r1 25 lYlHICll Uk. rCIVj "Walk In and look nround." K fmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Cafe car 582 will go Into tho shops to day for a complete remodoUlng. Now seats and the placing of closed vesti bules will bo features of the work to bo done on tho cnr. On July 1 the Reading Iron company will again Increase tho wages ot Its puddlers nnd others. This Is tho fourth adance this year. It will be from G to S per cent, for over 1,000 hands. R. C. Hall, ot Albany, general mns ter mechanic of tho Delaware and Hud son railroad, was In tho city yester day inspecting passenger engines being built for his road by the Dickson Loco motive works. A Pittsburg dispatch E.iys: "All tho tin plato works In tho country will be closed at midnight on Friday, as a ro Tsult of tho failure to settle the wage scale at tho conference In Chicago. Fully 50,000 persons will be thrown idle by tho shut down. II. P. Baldwin, general passenger agent of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, reached tho city Monday night on a short tour of Inspection. Mr. Swisher, tho division passenger ngent of tho road, and Mr. Baldwin spent yes terday at Mountain park. ROUTINE BUSINESS ONLY. Meeting of tho bociety for tho Pre vention of Cruelty to Animal1). Tho Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals met last evening In tho board of trade rooms. Messrs. Kemmerer, Atherton, Knapp nnd Rev. Rogers Israel wero In attendance. The treasurer's report showed that the society Is in tho best financial con dition It has been In slnco Its organ ization, there being a balance of over $300 In tho treasury. Several small matters were attended to and bills approved. It was decided to defer action In regard to the pro posed hospital until tho next meeting of the society, which will bo held In October. m RACES AT BINGHAMTON, N. T. They Will Be Conducted by Dewltt Brothers, July 4. Dewltt Rrothers, of Wllkes-Ratre, will conduct their fourth blejcle taee meet of this season at Binghamton, N. Y., on July 4. Tho races will be iini over tho Binghamton Athletic associa tion track, which is considered one eit the fastest In New York state. Prizes consisting of set diamonds nre offered, and It Is expected that theie will bo a largo number of entiles. Tho following Is the list of events: Ono mile open First prize, diamond ring, J35; second prize, 2' diamond ring; third prize, diamond ting, $10. Two-thlids mile open First prize, dla. mond ring J20; second, $10 Two mllo lap t.iccs Flist prize, dia mond ring, $3"; second prize, 2o. Thrco mllo handicap First prize, dli mond ring, $35; second prize, 110 One mile elty championship Diamond gold medal, $35. Pacemakers will be put on for eveiy race, and ns the track Is In splendid condition, It Is thought that some fjst time will be made. July 4th, Excursion to Farview via Delaware and Hudson Railroad. Grand Gala Day at the most attract ive excursion resort In Pennsylvania. Unexcelled attractions too numerous to particularize. Game of base ball called nt 2.30 p. m., between tvvo very popu lar locnl clubs. Refieshments served by Hanlej', of Scranton. The follow ing programme will be rendered by Bauet's band of Scranton 1 Murch, Olympla Hippodrome. Alexander 2 Overture, Tho Ilcautlful Galatea, buppc 3 Selection, A Runaway Glrl....Carjte 1 The Dawn of Lovo (.Morceau Car- actcrlstUin?) IiendU 5 Medley, Tho Chleken Brlrade.. Johnson ti Selection, The li.it tered Bride. Smetann 7 Whispering Flowers F. V. Illon 8 Overture. Mf.rltnni Wallace i March, Hands Across the Sea, Sousa 10 Star Spangled Banner. The Delawaie nnd Hudson will sell (yuuslon tickets nt verj' low tales of fare from all stations, good on special and regular trains July 4th. Mr. John Bevins, editor of the Press, Anthon, Iowa, says: "I havo used Chamberlain's Colic, Choleta and Diar rhoea Remedy In my family for llf teen jears, have recommended It to hundreds of others, nnd have never known It to fall in a slnglo Instance. For sale by all druggists, Matthew Bros, wholesale and retail agents. Smoke the Popular Punch Cigar, 10c. ! Point to 13S u oming Ave JJ ?! Specialty. Wx$XX?XXXj niXinuV j l3a Wyoming Ave. 0 PLATES Artificial Teeth for which othev dentists charge $15, $12, $8 and $5. Our price, $8, $7, 5 and $2.75. Gold Crown and Bridge Work for which others charge $10, $5and$3. Our price, $5, 54 and $1.50. Gold and other Fillings, 25c up. We extract teeth, fill teeth nnd insert Gold Crowns and Bridge Work without pain. Dr. Barrett, Dentist, 316 Spruce St., ..'trnfm LEADER IN LOW PRICES. Keep Cool Electric Fans Of AH Kinds at GHAS, B. SCOTT'S 119 Franklin Ave. We can supply nil those who wish to celebrate at lowest market prices with the best line of FIRE CRACKERS, FIREWORKS i of every description, Balloons, etc., we have ever carried. Mags in Cotton, Wool and Silk at greatly reduced prices from last year. Poles, Flag Brackets and everything in the line. Our Victor Bicycles are about ex hausted, but expect another con signment at $zS cash. Other lines have only a lew left. J. 0. WILLIAMS k BRQ ;i 1 1-3 Hi-:; IS Lncku. Ave. SCRANTON. PA. SUMMER RESORTS. PENNSYLVANIA. Elmwood Hall Elmhurst, Pa. (I ormerly Hotel Klmliurst, i Open All the Year. Till" hotel has bean re models J nnd raflttst throughout ana will op-nlti dooM Jun 11, For rate, etc, call on orudJron DR. W. H.H. BULL ELMHURST, PA, . I II ...! II I.M. II THE WINOLA, An Ideal Health llcsnrt, Hcattti- fully bltitated with Full Lake View. Absolutely freo from malarH and mcs qultoed; bontlis, llshlnB, danc-lnff, tennis, orchestra, etc ; pure I-lthla water springs plenty of old shade, plno trovo of large trees hurround hotel, excellent table; rates reasonable; capacity of houso, 210, Illustrated booklet and references on ap plication. 0. B FREAR. LAKE WINOLA, PA SPRING GROVE HOUSE, Lake Care). U online County, la. rieautlfully located; Rood fishing; boat lnir and bathing Table unexcelled. D, I., fi W It It . UlnomsburB division, trahi lc.iwne Bcrnnton at hm p in , manes ui. rect connections ln I.elilsh Valley to Lake JOHN )I. JONK3, l'rop. FERN HALL., Crystal Lake-Rorined Family Resort snuoIenet Carboudule for Kern Hull at n HO n 111 Mn?e leaves Kern Hall for Cur. bunduleut 8.:iu a 111. Telopuona Couno- tlous "Kern Hall," pay station C U & M. C. JUIINbON, Manager. Postolllca Address Dtindatf, ltt. NEW JERSEY. The Arlington Ocean Grove, N.J. The leading hotel. Open June to Octo. ber. Cuisine and serlee unexcelled. 8 inltary arrangements perfect. Orches. tra. Untes, KO to $35. two In room. Special Juno and family rates. Send foe booklet. C. II. MILLAIl, l'rop. 6mIE i-rfK) 4th July,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers