THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 32, 1890. 71 The New Chautauqua Books for tho curipnt year now ready. Tour Vols. Price, $2.00 for tho set. Tho Chautauqua Mngnzlne, Price $2.00 per year. We receive orders for it. School Hooks and School Stationery. Business and Social Stationery. All tho Now Things Worth Having. All tho New Books at cut prices. Blank Account Books, all sorts and sizes for all kinds of business. WALL PAPERS and Decorative Novelties. Now is tho time to decorate your rooms for the fall and winter. Window ShadeB, Wall Moulding, at correct and popular prices. Prices of our goods are advancing. Order your wants now and save money. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Avenue. We are cleaning up odds and ends in mouldings, if you have pictures to frame this is your opportunity to get it done at almost your own price. THE GRIFFIN ART UU., W aoo Wyoming Avenue. all this and next week at NETTLETON'S, Washington Avenue, Commonwealth Building. BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS Wholesale and Retail. Fall Styles now ou. Special prices on Rubbers to the Trade before Nov. ist. Rubbers advance after that date. It Does Not Shoot Wo hold tho fort from which every thing Is done up la tho most artistic ntjlc. Our ammunition has proven a great cleaner In the tit lil Our Imple ments of warfare nio of the very latest patterns Wo aro capable of making most diligent search for the unclean, nnd our adaptation of skill In COLLARING AND CTFF1NO with our 1900 STKAM COLLAR ntONHH is simply driving the imitators to desperation. Wo are ready and willing to make you Laundry Happy. 1 ACKAWANNA L "THE" aundry 308 Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. PERSONAL Mr I'erlec V Jen Is, of New "lurk, 1 in the cltj Leonard It 'l.lsvv irth, ot Jlontro-se, was at tho Jen is n 1 1 -ti rd.ij Mr nnd Jir P P. TiaiKer left cstir dny for Al.iiniignrdo. New Mexico. Mr and Mis. '. F. Wlilttemoie, of Jefferson avenue. h.io 1ct111nt.il Horn Uobton nnd C.uio Cod. Aldorm.iii John T. Howe bus been In Danville fjr ihe past two daja iittenil iliK tin imtilon of Company II, Nlnetj thlrd Pan oU.inla regiment Attorre John M llnrils lias returned from Philadelphia, win re he appealed lie fore the supulor coutt and arnued tho Old VoTK' Incciporatlon case. Miss Jewell of Cil Washington ncnuc. has Just undcrKonn liei fourth operation, tho last tin most critic d. There aro hopes that sho will cotrplctely recover Dr II 1! Rockwell, tho adjuster of tho Pennsjlvanln Casualty company, has moved with his family from I'hilailelphl 1 into Prink Rtvnolds' house on Webster avenue, opposite the rcsliitnco of W. J. Hand Lai ton Muitin Schoih lias ipturned fiom Ithaca, where he has boon couch ing the Cirnell font ball team, of which ho was fornieily the c niter rush. He will ngaln coach tlicin before Oct. 2S, when thiy pin j Pilneeton Mr and Mrs. J II, Reell have Issued imitations to the marriage of their daughter Henrietta, to Mr. George Btewart Ring of Ornrge, N. J , the cere monj to tnko place Oct 2il, at I o'clock in St Luke s church The beat of all pills aro Beecham's. TliGrtT ie7 POLITICIANS talk big and perform little but the bint, nees man who is seeking tho coulldenco of tho publlo for a permanent patronnRe. Bhould promise llttlo end do n great deal That 1b why we aro not paying vcrj much about our bajgalns in Heaters, this week, only to tell ou that you enn't beat them In town for the monry THE LACKAWANNA HARDWARE CO. 31 Lr.","wanna Avenue. irK nVNfvT COP DESERVED POPULARITY. Attained by tho Eirm of Tlnn & Phil lips In Less Than One Year. Never In the htstoiy of Scrnnton, lia ntiy firm made such tupld strides ami forped to the front In so short a potlod as Tlnn & Phillips, muslo denlcis and publlrhors, who occupy 111" entire lanre live storj bulldltiB No. ins Wyo)nliii? avenue. It was a little lf9 than a year airo that this onterptlslng firm opened tlulr hnndtome lompleto establishment with the largest stock of musical ltmtru inents and musical Roods of every de scription, carried In the state of I'enn sylvanla, w Ith the possible exception of iv few establishments In 1'hlladclphln. and Pittsburg One of their depart ments, which was a decided lnovotlon in this section, nnd which has been a wonderful success from the start, Is the department devoted to mulc publish ing, .Amateur cotnposcts have taken the advantages offered thetn In thlM manner, the lesult being the nrpenr nnce of mnny pood compositions on thi? market bv local inuslcinn. The fact that Finn & Phillips' store is headquaiters for musicians throilRh out the sunoundlnc countrv as well ns In the city was cleat lv demonstrated time nnd ut;.tln during the iccent con volitions In this cltv, dm lilt? vhleh their store was literally thionged J rum mornlni? till eve nine; by the membeis of the visiting bands nnd drum corps. It Is safe to say that neailv eery band which has visited Scranton during- the last six weeks plaved many of Jtr. Phillips' marohs while here Tho ones most frequently beaul weie the "Country Club," and "ilovernor P.ooso velt'n Hough Itldors" Those liae at tained wonderful prpulniity and are being played by the bast bands and orchestras In America WILL BE A GREAT CONTEST. High School and School of Lacka wanna Teams Meet Saturday. What promises to be one of tho most stubbornly fought and hardest, foot ball battles that has ever taken place in this vicinity, will take pi ice Sat urday, The Scranton High School team and nn eleven representing the School of the Lackawanna, will comu together upon the grldlion, and judging- from present Indications, a battle royal will take place, The Lackawanna boys are sanguine of victory, and tho members of the high school are by no means sure that their opponents will not set tho better of them However, the former console themselves with the thought that even if their colors are loweied, It will not bo by a school team Professor Plumriley, of Lackawanna, made the statement to the managers of tho high school team, that the Lacka wanna nggtegatlon Is not entliely com posed of scholars at this Institution Tho high school is a sliletlv school team and as iueh Is willing to play the doughty kickers from Lackawann 1 but objects to playing them, wl lid tho latter go under a school name The two teams will piobably line up as fol lows Scranton High School Cynon, cen ter, Horan, light guard: Malla, left guard, Shult!!, right tackle, Weissi lluh, left tackle; Vaughn, right end, McIIugh, left end De'Iovv, right hatf back: Williams left half bioK. Tropp, quarter back, Harrington, full back School of Lackawanna .McDonald, centei; Hanmhuo, light gum d; Hippie, lift guard. Vail light tneKle, Nelmoyer left tackle- Vaughn right end, Walt ers, left end, Ollendlke, rignt half back; Urown, left half back: robes, quarter bao; Stifk. full back GENERAL GORDON'S LECTURE. He Will Speak Tonight in St. Luke's Palish House. Colonel John I!. Got don, the last sur vivor of tho great leadeis of the Con fedetacy, and one of tho foremost orators of America, will be in Scian ton on Thursday evening, when he will deliver his lectuie on "Tho Last Days of the Confedeiacy" In tho Auditorium of St. Luke's Parish House, Geneial Gordon's patilotism and de otlon to the stais and stiipes Is to day as Intense as was his opposition to tho Union in the eaily sixties. His patiiotlc utterances coupled with ivld desciiptlons of Stirling events, his hls toiicul anecdotes and the pathos, and humor of his peisonal experiences din ing the latter days of the Chll war, have not only chaimed laige audiences in all paits of the eountiy but have en tliused with patriotic fen or every man woman or child who has heard him. This Is tho last season in which he will appear on the lectin o platform, and It will bo the last chance for a Scianton audience to hear him, ns eeiy date for tho ensuing reason has been conti acted for. LOCATED THE BULLET. X-Ray Plctme of G. H. Sti oil's Jaw Taken. The wonders of modem surgery weie ng.aln evidenced, Tuesday morning, in the oillce of Dr. fl j:, Hoos, on Adams avenue. G. H. Stioh, a lesldent of Centremoi eland, was accidentally shot in the Jaw, about three weeks ago, while attending tho county fair at Tunkhannock. He immediately had surgical attendance, but the phislelan, who undertook his case, was unable to locate the bullet. Tho wound caused inflammation of the Jaw, and neuialgla of the face nnd neck set In. He was brought to this city and taken to the oillce of Dr. Itoos. Tuesday morning the latter pei formed the opeiatlon upon him. with Dr. Heer- mans assisting. Dr Hoos took an X-iay picture of the Jaw and succeeded In locating the bullet, which was between the (list and second niolnis. Once discovered, the bono was chiselled tluouuh and tho bullet removed. Mr Stroh is now resting at the homo of his brother on Adams avenue, and although he must keep his bed awhile, Is still making rapid progiess, TON OF MAIL A DAY. Amount Originating in Tills City Is Quite an Item. Monday at midnight completed tho flist week's obsuivunco of Postmaster General Smith's older jegardlng tho weighing of mall The report for the local office shows that in this period over seven tons of mall matter originated in Scianton Of this amount 3,221 pounds was first class, 3,573 pounds second class, paid, 515 pounds, second-class, fieo in country; 6,713 pounds, third and fouith-class; and 101 pounds govrnment fieo mat ter, making a total of 14,100 pounds. Letters and postal .eneds a,verogo 55 to the pound. At this rato the number of pieces of first-class mattor orlglnat- I lng hern In a week would bo 177,320. CLOSING SESSION OF GRAND LODGE KNIGHTS OF HONOR CONCLUDE THEIR BUSINESS. Hon. H. W. Allison Re-Elected Grand Dictator and Grand Reporter Will iam J. Robinson and Grand Treas urer W. H. Young Honored with an Unanimous Ro-Election Oscar Ridgeway, of Dunmore, Chosen as a Member of tho Finance Com mittee Cambiidge Springs Next. After two eiy busy iluys.tho Knlghta of Honor dusted their grand lodge ses sions jesterday aftetnoon, und ad journed to meet two yeais hence at Cambridge Spilngs. Tho election ot olllcers was the main featuie of the day. Hon. II. W. Alli son, of Allentown.wns ic-clecled grand dictator over Paa Gtand VIce-DIctutor James H Hruddock, of Mt. Pleasant, and .1. G Ransom, of Pittsburg. 13. P. Plei ce, of Townnda, who was gianil asslstunt dictator, was chosen giand vico-dit tatoi, nnd W. W. Hvnns, of Wajnesburg.wnH elected to the posi tion of grand assistant dictator, made vacant by the piomotlon of Mr. Pleice. Grand Repoiter William J. Robinson, of Hrle, nnd Grand Treasurer William II. Young, of Pittston, were re-elected without opposition. Rev Thomas N. lloyle, of Pittsburg, and James A Lindsay, of Bradford, wore chosen repiesentatlves to the Su preme lodge H. C. Christy, of Pitts burg, nnd George A. Dullree, of Phila delphia, were named as alternates. OTHHIt OFFICERS Thomas II. 15. Lewis, of Philadelphia, Oscai Ridgeway, of Dunmore, and W. S lloisee, of Kile, were selected for the finance committee, and C. C. Ward, ot Port Alleghany; Fred Schmidt, of Pittsburg, and J. D McMlchael, of Meadvllle, for the committee on laws Cambiidge Spiings was unanimously chest n as the place fot the next con vention The newly-elected ofllcors were In stalled by Past Supiomo Dictator J. Warner Goheen, of Philadelphia, as sisted by II. C Chusey, of Plttsbuig. It was the sense of the giand lodge that the expenses of the supieme and giand lodge sessions can bo materially lessened without making them less ef fective, and resolutions weie passed ln stiuctlng the representatives to the supieme lodge to use, evciy endeavor to have the supieme lodge make Us sessions biennial instead of annual, and the giand lodge sessions eiuadioiinlil Instead of blennlnl. Thev wero also Insti noted to lecommend the lopping off of a numiitr of minor olllces and committees which. In the opinion of the giand lodge, aie not entliely necessary. The Supieme lodge meets In June next and may adopt the recommenda tion for uuadiennlnl sessions of the Giand lodges In that case the Cam bridge Spilngs session will not occur till 11)01. GRAND DICTATOR'S REPORT. Grand Dictator Allison In his nnnual report iccotnmended that the offeiing of premiums as an incentive to seem ing new members bo done away with, and that salailed deputies be hired to organize new lodgcb und build up the pie sent ones. The special committee to which this matter was jefeited dlsappioved of tho doing away with piemlums, but con- cuiied In the recommendation that deputies be engaged The lodge agreed with the committee and hoieafter both tho premium and salailed deputy schemes for the upbuilding of the older will be In toice. Most of the delegates had started for home lust night, but some lenmlned over to look about tho city today. Supreme Dictator John G Shannon, of Klberton, Ga.t left at 1M5 yesterday afternoon for Washington, D. C , to at tend a meeting of the ndvlsory boatd of the Supieme lodge. Grand Repoiter Robinson left for ids home In Hile last night, and C.iand Dictator Allison will 1 etui 11 to Allentown this 11101 nlng. They aie well pleased with their visit to Scianton, and gieatlv regiet that th" ruh of business pi evented them fiom enjoying more of the hospitality that was extended them NEW ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Wilkes-Baire Will Likely Have a Ball Club Next Year. William Cljmer, tho popular ball player who was one of the most ex perienced men In the late Wilkes-Hart o ball club, is in town tilng to oiganize nn Atlantic league club here for next season and Is meeting with much en couragement. The new league will most likely be organized and the local fans will bo disappointed If Wilkes Baue Is not one ot the clubs compos ing it Horace Fogel, spoiling editor of tho Philadelphia Public Ledger, is presi dent of tho new Atlantic League, and he has written to Clymei stating that the following cities besides Wllkes Bano have made application for fran chises: Scranton. Allentown, Iaston, Heading, Haiilsburg. Yotk, Altoona, Pottsvllle, Chester, Wllliainspoit an J Johnstown. Wilkes-fi.arro and Scran ton will be gladly given franchises In the league If clubs aie organized and a stiong ten-club league, compact cir cuit of paying towns could bo chosen Demonstrate This week the famous products from Battle Creek, Mich. Miss Bur chalter has charge of this department, We have many new aud novel products. Health Foods that are NEW. This deinoustratiou will en tertain and educate. Don't fail to call and sample these products. E. G. Coarsen 420 Lackawanna Avenue. ' We from tho applicants, it Is proposed to make a salury limit of about $1,(300, and that combined with the small travel expenses of tho compact circuit should make base ball a paying Invest ment for the cities Interested. Mr. Clynier Is enthusiastic over the project and has already secured six prominent business men who are will ing to take stock In the new club. He hopes to get over 11 score of Wllkes liarreans interested, which would tuako tho Individual assessments very light and would guarantee the club's success. A meeting of those Interested wll lhe held next Monday. President Fogel of tho new louguo will also be hero next week. Wllkes-Barre Times. COL. BARNETT WILL BE HERE. His Physician Has Revised His Opinion with Rcfeienco to Him. On Monday Lieutenant-Colonel Har nett, tho Republican candidate for state treasurer, opened tho cumpalgn at Lebanon and made a spirited and uble address. Colonel Batnett has not been In the best of health since he leturned from the Philippines nnd after Monday night's meeting his physician advised him not to do much speechmaklng during this campaign and lils engagements for Tuesday and Wednesday nights were cancelled Yesterday he communleted with A. A. Vosburg, chairman ot the Re publican county committee, and told him that after an extended consulta tion with his physician he wns In formed that he could continue to speak for the remainder of the cam paign but was uiged to take tho best of care of himself. Colonel Harnett said he will bo In this city Filday night and will deliver an address here. There will be ten In Coonel Harnett's party. One of them will be General Latta. Colonel Barnett has expressed a de sire to have as many as possible of the soldleis who served In the lato war nt tend tho meeting. VERY CLOSE SHAVE. Additional Liabilities of City Discov ered Which Contract the Indebt edness Margin to $31,441.13. The 1oy of the friends of the paik ordinance over the results of Tuesdav's calculations of the city's indebtedness came within $1,411.13 of being tuined to soirow jesterday, when additional liabilities wero dlscoveied that swelled the indebtedness to within $31, HI 1J of the two per cent, limit allowed by the constitution. Yesterdav's newly dlscoveied liabil ities were some Items In the Judgments and Incidentals account, which, thiough a inisundeistnndliig of their chui.acter, were not Included In Tuesdaj's figur ing. There Were some minutes of deep anxiety while Deputy Controller Hait ley was levlslng the statement, but the pioveibial sigh of lellef was foithcom lng when tho llnal sum In addition showed a sure-enough leeway of over $1,000 mole than was lecuilnd to per mit of the Issuing of the ?10,000 woith of paik bonds. The levlsed statement Is as follows: LIABILITIES Bonds $'in,0(K) 00 Unpaid wat rants 87,i0 lit; Clt's share of sowers IJ,l:r? 7". Judgments and Incidentals 21,1'tJ 2J Total $7l0,3J'.0i ASSETS. Cash in treasury $30,100 51 Cash in sinking fund 112,238 5." Bonds In sinking fund Iul,(m0 00 Outstanding items, collectable . 19,00 00 Revenues available this jear to uppl on standing debt K, IIS S3 Total $111,31101 Total liabilities $710,321 0! Total ass. ts 311,31101 Net indebtedness $12 WO 03 Two per cent of nheaM'd valu ation of $23,021 Oil, the constl tutlonal limit of Indebtedness. $100,120 22 Piesent net indebtedness 42W U9 Margin $ 31,111 n Had the margin been a p nny less than $''0,001 the park oidlnnneo would fall ll.it and the bonds could not bo IsMicd without the eh c tors voting con sent SAY THEY WERE IGNORED. Keystone Republican Club Will Not Attend Rally. At .1 meeting of the Knjstcne Uc publlcan club held lust rlsht the fol lowing was unanimously adopted: Whereas, On the Uth inst. a grand rally will be held by tile Itenubllcans of ihls city, und in no t-eii'-o Is one of oui laco honored in the choice of vice presidents, and Whereas, It seems to be n. studied pur pose of late, to lgnoie that pan of the Republican party which has nlvvas been tht tiucst, noblest and best, thereto! o be it Kesolved, That tho Ke stone Republi can dub herchv 11 fuse to attend said i.illv or nnv other until It shall hive ap pc uid that our people aie 1 Mended the courtesies usual in such matters (Slgm d) Campbell Hughes. President Lewis 12 Morton, Sccritao NEW NON-COM. APPOINTED. T, A. Surdam Becomes Regimental Sergeant Major. Colonel Watres, yesterday appointed Truman A. Surdam to suceed William P. Jennings as regitaentai sergeant major of the Thliteenth Mr. Jennings re.signed because of bis Intention to leave the state. lie will go to Alnmagorda in the cout.se 0f a few weeks to become chief account ant of a laige iniliistil.U concern in which Vice-president .fames T. Gard ner, of the Hillside Coal and Iron com pany is largely intercjted. RAILROAD Y. M. C. A. NOTES. The Yoke-fellows 1iand held an In tel estlng seivlce at Claik's Summit on Sunday night. Supeilntendent G. G. Sanboin will be the speaker at next Sunday's meeting. The meeting is open to all. The October number of the Lacka wanna Hell Is Just oft the press. It Is a prospectus numbei and gives a d tuiled outline of the winter's work. A Hlhle class for men to be conducted by Ilev. G. L. Alilch will hold Its open ing meeting on Thutsdny, Oct. 12, at 3 3U in the afternoon. All men are wel come. Tho Twentieth Century club held a picllmlnaiy meeting on Monday night. Adjournment was taken until next Mondny night, when the club will elect ofllceis and oiganize for tho season. Tho mechanical draughting class will hold its llrst meeting for tho year next Tuesday night nt 7.30. Tho classes In tho common blanches will meet next Wednesday night at the same hour. CITY NOW DECIDES TO BE AGGRESSIVE CHANGE OF POLICY IN THE POP LAR STREET MATTER., Instead of Waiting for an Amicable Adjustment and Leaving the Dela ware and Hudson Company In Pos session of the Field, tho Mayor Di rects the Fence to Bo Removed and tho Crossing Replanked If tho Company Refuses tho Street Com missioner Will Act. After thinking It nil over, the city has decided upon a change of policy in dealing with the Poplar street matter. When the Delaware and Hudson com pany toio up the planking and ie erected the fence shutting In the ctoss lng, It was thought best to tefraln fiom summary proceedings und have the matter amicably adjusted In or out ot court ns clicumstnnces would dictate. The thought, however, of the cltv sitting Idly by and meekly aljow lng the company to hold the foil w'as galling to the municipality and after 11 confer ence with City Solicitor Vosburg nnd Street Commissioner Thomas, his honor gave forth tho edict Hint the fence must come down and the planked crossing replaced. The company was given until today K observe the edict If the company falls to obey, It will be the duty of the street commissioner to proceed tomor row- morning to do the work himself It is hardly likely there will be any physical force used to pi event the street commissioner fiom carrying out his vvoik, but If there should be, the mayor will oveicome It. The piobabllltles are that the com pany will go Into court and seek to en Join the city fiom teailng down the fence and re-constructing the crossing This will be satisfactory to the city. CONFIDENT OP VICTORY. Major Molr is confident that the city will win in the long lun and that the ciosslng will be put through without the city being called upon to telmburse the company for the land. In tho flrst place, the mayor Is satisfied that the claim of the company that It owns the land outright is eironeous, as the street was laid out befoie the uillroad was there In the second place, the mayor contends, the city can open n street acioss a railtoad at any point nnd at any time without having to pay any thing more than nominal damages. His authority for this Is nothing less than a decision of the United States Supreme couit, lepoittd ns follows In the Hnglneeilng News of June, 1!07: The supieme oomt of the Poind States has decided tint municipalities can open stuets acioss ralboid lluhls of way The facts of the else In which the decision was lendercd aie that n city took lO.'is hipuuc fct ol land und allowed onl $1 ilamigcs to the railroad companj The companv set up the claim that the wne cntitli d to the same late of com pensation for the land nppiopilatcd which tho citv allowed to Individual owneis of contiguous property. The city paid the Individual propertj -owners in tills ca for the land taken fiom them $S,J51 This (llscilmlnation was m ido under a city 01 (lin.uicc pi ov Idlng that the municipality iniij at nn time open a stioet through a l.ilhemd compan s right of way bv pu Ing $1 nominal damages to acciulie title Tlin MAIN QUnSTION Tho main question which the sepiemo court was called upon to decide was n to tlm cnnstltutlonnlltv of this oiihmmv and coirectnc-s of the ruling of the stnto court upholilii g It n sound law The national court answeis in the ulllrra atlve While conceding that the railroad companv holds it lands in fee siniph JiiFl 11s an) private owner does, It Is re gnided a Inequitable and agilnst public policy to jeimlt a railway corpnr.itl n, which orlglniillv moulted Its right to Its land and franchise fiom the public, to assume an obstructive attitude and pie vent in 1 oe 1 public Impiovcments The light of the lailroad to cioss the new street with Its tricks not being impniied in nny nnv, it Is bound to part with Its title nnd give way to the interests of the public As the renewal of hostilities will o cur todnv it Is quite llkly that the councils tonight will bo In proper frome ot mind to dal quickly and ef fectively with Mr. Medvin'.s legislation looking to the removal of the Helawaie nnd Hudson pi itfornv and Hacks fiom the poitlon of Center street which It Is nllged they aie now coupling BOTH COUNCILS WILL MEET. Many Important Mattel s Are to Be Consldeied. Theie will be meetli.gs of both coun cils tonight, the select branch in ad journed session anil the common in legulnr. The mayor's nomination of Hocken bery and Davis for the pollc. fore will be confirmee! Ills lion u' further states that he will not submit mi dis missals tonight Mr Melvin will hi lng the matlei ot tho Delavvaie and Hudson companj s allegsd occupancy ot Centei ttioct be fore the selectmen and ask Ihat It be referred to a special committee a mn- Fall and Winter MEN'S SHOES In shapes that aie Easy, Natuial, Graceful and Dressy. Patent Leather Enameled Leather, Itussla Grain Leather, Box Calf Leather, Vici Kid Leather vith nil styles of Toes and sizes to fit your feet. If you know the maker you know his work. i 410 SPRUCE STREET. Junction with tho city engineer nnd city solicitor to make nn Investigation. He will also introduce a resolution di recting tho city solicitor to take nn appeal from Judge Gunstcr's decision. In the Nny Aug loop case. In common council an oidlnance will be Introduced granting a franchise, to tho Lackawanna Telephone company. Mr. Godshall will Introduce a resolu tion extending the time fcr paying taxes to November 15. A resolution Is being prepared for select council, ox tending tho lime to December 15. VERY SHORT STRIKE. Ghls Employed at Harvey Silk Mill Went Out but Returned. About thirty gills employed In the Hnrvey silk mill on South Washington tivenue went out on strike yesterday mntnlng soon after woik was bgun. The cuuse of the tumble was the re moval of one girl, Miss Katie Caffrey, from one pintlcular kind of work to another without any Increase- in pay, In order that by Is3nitig the force.the girls In the llrst depattnient mlRht have their wages Increased. This did not suit a number of the gills and they Issued an ultimatum to the management In which they de dared that if Miss Caffrey's wages wero not also increased the y would go out em stilke. The management re fused the demand and about thirty dlel go out but they decided to cmno back ut noon upon heoilng ihat if they did not leport this morning they would be dlschaiged. LITTLE GIRL KILLED. She Wns Run Over by a Wagon on Capouse Avenue. Annie Hughes, th" thre-yeir-old daughter of Rernard J Hughes, of 111 Green Place, received Injuries on Tues day by being lun over bv a wagon which have lcsulted In her death. The little child had been plai lug on Capouse nvenun near Phelp's sticet when St John's society of which her father is u member passed along on Its way to the parade. She rushed to meet her father but was struck by a farmci's wagon, driven by Ned Welde man, before she' reached him and tin own under the wheels. Tho little one was lemoved to the family home bv her father who nl most fainted from the shock. Medical attention was given her but she pa'bed away late In the evening. Tho funer al will be held this afternoon at 3 30 Interment In Cathedral ccmotciy. WERE CALLED IN REBUTTAL. Number of Witnesses Examined in the Langstaff Contest. In the Langstaff contest the follow ing witnesses fiom Rlakelj, Olyphant and Taylor boioughs weie called in lebuttal and examined lesteiday by tho contestant's attorneis. John Stephens, Thomas I Jones, Wil liam Plmms, David C. Phillips. Alfied Cooper, Thomas V). Hvnns, George T. Williams. Thomas Wll'lrras, John Par ry. Pied OoMie. William Bell, John G. Owens, A. Hvans. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P P &M T TIowlev,231 Wyoming avo Plnest wines and cigars at Lane's, 320 Ppruco street 4t ? Not a valuable stone, but Edison Phonograph Which is .1 valuable addition to every home. As a icproducer it is truly a wonder, and Only Cost $7.50. Phonographs from $7. so to $125. Records 50c apiece; 5 per dozen. . b. scon 119 Franklin Ave. '1 In tubes on our new stork of Fall Hits mill rurnlchlngs aie doing some loud talking so the piople siy. BELL & SKINNER, Hotel Jermyn IJulldiiu. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO THE POPULAR HOUSE-FURNISH -INQ STORC. Gas Radiators and Oil Heaters In Lure Assortment. A most convenient article to furnish heat in any place at any time in any desired amount. FOOTE & FULLER CO., Hears Building, I 140-142 WashlngKn Ave, c3d ? ") a P Ql as OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The quality of the oils used In mlxlni colors determines tho durability of th paints Oils such as we offer will make paint ot great smoothness nnd durability. A largo sur fnce can bo covered nnd tho coating 'will not peel, crack or wear oft until It has dono Its full ilutj These prices will show that good oils aro not epenslve. MATTHEWS BROS,, 3 10 Lackawanna Avenue. tJIIIimilllltilllEIIligilEiBKIIIIIKIIIEl g The Authorized Hat tor Youns Men. r! joiM-afr knox jvjzw Yonic. HAND & PAYNE, SOU! AGENTS. : n. 30.1 Waililnjton Ave. 4 ttUEligUIUSiillHIIUIilElItiltlOIHDIllrc .ce I allies' and Gent's. A Complete Line at FELTON'S 119 PHNN AVfJ. Conrad Sells 'Em 305 Lackawanna Avenue. Pierce's ilarket Receiving dally TurUeva, Iml, Springers, Ducks and Squnbs, also Hook away, Mninico IMwr and lsluo Point Ois. tcrs; Lvcrythlng tho maikrt uftorda in fruits and vegetables Your orders will bo filled promptly wlt best goods at rcasoiublo prices. PIERCE'S MAR 110.1 12-1 It 1T.NN AVENUE. f " f 4- By the way, you may like to know X that we have reduced X a Bedroom Suite, X X 3 pieces, X X from $20 to $15. X And while we are on the subject of bads and low prices, X we'll tell you X that we t sell an honest set for as low as $12, Bed, Bureau and Wash Stand. Your credit is good at 221-223-225-227 Wyoming A73 ri Foe Pur piSCT -r f t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers