THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1898.
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
WRECK ON THE
LEHIGH VALLEY
NINE CARS PILED PROMISCU
OUSLY ON THE TRACK.
A Freight Train Londed with Trult
and Cottle In a Smash-Up Nenr
Tunkhannock Fifteen Animals
Killed Cars of Perishable Freight
Destroyed.
out nt Silver lake nnd burned down
to within four miles of Hushklll, when
tho progress was cheeked the Humes
turned and burned In the direction of
Dlngman's. It Is believed tli.it care
less huntcis nnd fishermen nre respon
sible for n great many of the fires
that hae been sturted In the Pocono
mountains, Should the fires continue
me matter Is likely to receive the at
tention of the county commlsslonois.
PATTISON IN MONROE.
Special to Tim Scranton Tilhune
Tuiilthniinnck. Ort 27. -One of the
worst w leeks which have occurred on
Oils division of the alley road for
homo years occurred Just west of ths
station here this morning nt one
o'clock.. Tho tlnough freight, east
bound, carrying cattle end fruit,
twenty cars In nil and running fifteen
or twenty miles nn hour, broke In half
coming around the turn n half mllo
above the station The train being
held for orders nt the station here the
rear end crashed Into the fiont wit U
llio tesult that nine of the twenty cats
In tho train left the Kick nnd weie
piled up piomleuously on both sldc3
Fortunately nt the spot wheio the
wreck occutrcd there uie two long si 1
Ings, one on each side of the main
tracks, and It was only a short time
after the urrival of tho wrecking crew
from Coxton before the two siding-
were clear and these nre being used to
run trains around the ivrock.
One car londed with cattle was al
most completely destroyed and about
llfteen head killed outright. The otner
cars wrecked were loaded with grapes
and other perishable stuff nnd will
prov? a total loss. The two main
tracks were torn up for about fifty or
n hundred feet. The damage is var
iously estimated at from $20,000 to $30,
000. At noon today there were still four
cars Ijlng on tho main tracks and It
looked as if It would take anothen
twenty-four hours to clear away the
w reckage.
uary last she removed to Chicago nnd
made her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Shaver. Ilesldes her mother nnd
daughter the following brothers and
sisters survive E. N. Hnsterllno, Mrs.
a. M. Orr, of Dallas; 1'ruo M. and
Lizzie C. Kastorllne. The time of the
funeral will bo announced later.
SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY.
Ex-Qovernor Addresses the Normal
School Students.
Special to The Scronton Tribune
Stroudsburg, Oct 27 Kx-Oovernor
Paulson made an Interesting address
to Noimnl school students today.
When the ex-governor entered tho
i Impel ho was almost deafened by the
bchool yell, the students rising and re
mained standing until tho distin
guished visitor was seated. The school
then s.mg 'America nfier which Prof.
O.eorge P. Bible, the principal of tho
school introduced the ex-poernor
The former goveinoi said some poo-,
pie when nsked why they do not follow
tho ptofeslon of teaching reply tint
there nre no positions. Tho fault devs
not He in the lack o" good system or
good buildings for theio nre plenty of
the latter nnd our public school syc
tern today is better thun ever before.
Hut the great fault lies in the fuct that
the teacher has to teach a. class of 00
and often times 100 nrd I would not
call for better systems or more build
ings but for more teachers to develop
the young growing minds. The teach
er continued, the speaker, should bear
in mind that ho Is developing the.
character in the child befoio him.
which will determine tho futuio man
or woman I care not if he has at
tolned to the hlgllest cleation ot
knowledge nnd learning If he has moral
drawbacks which tend to tear down,
he Is not the proper person to Instruct
nnd develop tho mind of tho children "
A reception was afteiward given the
ex-governor by the faculty and tius
tces. Mr. Pittlson has promised Prof.
Bible to deliver the commencement
address if he can possibly reserve tho
date.
SILVER WEDDING.
Mr.
TWO MEN KILLED.
and Mrs. N. D. Cortrlght, of
Mauch Chunk, Celebrate.
Mauch Chunk, Oct. 27. One of the
most brilliant and ausolclous events
In the lives of Mr. and Mis. N. I).
Cortrlght, jr., was the celebration of
their silver wedding at their beautiful
residence, on West Broadway last
evening. The interior of the home
was decorated macnillcently with
plants, How eis and smllax. Pink nnd
white roses were entwined urettlly in
smllax and the feins nnd tropical
plants, and chrvsanthemums lent an
additional brilliancy to tho scene, es
pecially when the W -flection of the
numuous blight lights shone upon
them At S o'clock the guests began
nnlvlng nnd Immediately were escort
ed to the front di awing loom, wbeie
they were received by Mr. and Mrs
Outright, who were warmly congratu
lated on the mcmotable event their
diver wedding. Tho recejitlon con
tinued from S o'clock until 11.30 o'clock,
Knuffman's full orchestra was in at
tendance and stimulated the affair with
enchanting music. At Intervals the
oung ifolkis Indulged In the dizzy
mazes of the waltz while otheis looked
on. Tho reception was entirely brill
iant and dining tho hours It was in
progiess refreshments weie served.
Mr. and Mrs Cortrlght were wedded
twenty-live vears ngo nt Port Ken
nedy, Pa., nnd since then have been
residents here. The splendor of the
celebration Inst night in conjunction
with thoso In attendance was a uosl
tlve criterion of tho fact that they aie
Indeed held in high esteem by an ex
tremely large circle ot fi lends
Terrible Accident on the Erie Near
Gulf Summit.
Special to The Scranton Tribune
Susquehanna, Oct. 27 A terrible ac
cident occurred last night nt Windsor
Crossing, P.roome county, N. Y., six
miles east of Susquehanna
During the afternoon, Patrick
O'Hourke and Michael Creegan, of
AVIndsor township, had been in Sus
quehanna on budness They started
for home In the evening, riding In a
wagon diawn by two horses. At about
0 o clock they arrived at the cioslng,
where O'Hourke stopped his tam to
let Creegan out, to go to Ida homo by
n short path. Suddenly nn Krlo loco
motive, Frank Robbing, of Susquehan
na, engineer, which was backing down
the Gulf Summit grade, struck the ve
hicle, and both men were knocked un
der the w heels of tho locomotive and
Instantly kllltd Tho horses were also
killed, and the wagon was reduced to
kindling wood. The men weie carried
to their homer, nnd a coroner's inquest
will bo held today.
O'Rourke leaves a wife and eight
children, nnd Creegan leaves n wife
and six children. The f uncials of tho
two men will be held In St. John's
Catholic church In Susquehanna, on
Sundny afternoon with interment In
Laurel Hill cemeteiy.
MRS. JONES TOOK HER TRUNKS.
Special to Tho Scranton Tribune
Susquehanna, Oct. 27. The removal
of Hev. J. W. Mlllnne from Susque
hnnna will be regretted by the entire
community. May success attend him
in his new field of Canton.
Martin Sexton, who was seriously
Injured by falling from night express
train No. 12 on Thursday morning, will
l ccover.
A. A. Tlngley, a Unlondalo farmer,
while driving across the tracks on
Tuesday, wns stiuck by n train and
seilously Injuied. His horse was
killed and the wagon was wrecked.
Once more the state board of par
dons held the cases of Kagen nnd
Show "under advisement " That's
better for tho prisoners than hanging.
Hanging kills.
Mrs. Lizzie Cook, of Washington
street, will lemove to New ink, N. J.
At tho revival services In the Metho
dist church a number of persons have
piofessed conversion.
The Susquehanna Athletic club last
evening entertained Its lady friends
with n social held In Hogan opein
house. Doinn's orchestra furnished
music for the occasion, which was a
very pleasant one.
Miss Carrie O. Rutledge, of Hones
dale, wns in town today.
Mrs. Carrie B. Watrous, of Mont
lose, is visiting Susquehanna friends.
L A, Phelps, formerly of Susque
hanna and now mayor of Brooklyn,
Ohio, Is recovering from a serious ill
ness ihc fourteenth annual ball of Erie
Hose company. No. 1, will be held in
Hogan Opera house, on Thanksgiving
eve. Music will be furnished by Dor
an's full Susquehanna orchestra. Erie's
"annual" cannot help being nn over
whelming success
Hon George B Tiffany, of Gibson,
wns In town on Thursday.
There Is considerable sickness here
abouts nnd physicians arc kept busy.
Hon. C. F. Wright on Wednesday
evening very pleasantly entertained
the Men's club of Christ Episcopal
church.
AVOOA.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Spell
man nnd Anthony Barrett waB solemn
ized In St. Mnry's church on Thursday
evening at 6 o'clock. Rev. M F. Crano
officiated. The bride wns accompanied
by Miss Mary Hoban and the groom
by Thomas Walsh, of Scranton. Tho
ladles wore handsome brown cloth
traveling gowns nnd prettily designed
hats. After the ceremony n reception
was tendered n large number of guests
at the home of the bride's mother on
Grove street. Mr. Barrett Is a popular
young barber nnd nn earnest worker In
the several organizations of which ho
Is a member. They have many friends
who wish them all the Joys -of by
menenl bliss.
The Avoca Hose company's fair has
been a popular placo of amusement
during the week and tonight promises
to be the banner night of nil. A great
many articles will be chanced off,
nmong them being the pastelle paint
ings nnd a range. The Darktown bri
gade will compete for honors In a cake
walk. Sampson's, Dewey's, Schley's
nnd Clara Barton's fleets will nlso bo
seen. The following have been suc
cessful: Chair, John Frederick; um
brella, Glen Holllstor; Jardiniere nnd
quilt, James Ralph; cake basket, Mrs.
May Pearce; table-cover, William Knr
rcll; barrel of flour, Mary Duffy; dolly,
Mrs. M. E. Dion
Mrs. Frank McKenna and daughter
Nellie, of Jersey City, are guests ot
Mr and Mrs. John Mitchell, of the West
Side.
Miss Margaret Alkman, of Bucks
township. Is spending a few days at
the home of her parents on the West
Side.
Mrs. William Shifter, of Plains, spent
Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Rose
Newiln.
Miss Annie Goodwin Is the guest of
Mr. nnd Mrs. M. E. Howell, of St.
Clair.
The borough schools closed yesterday
to enable the teachers to attend Insti
tute next week.
Mr. and Mrs. D U. George, of Laflln,
renewed old acquaintances at the fair
on Thursday evening.
T. J. Curran and cousin, Thomas Ma
loney, of Newport News, are spending
n few weeks with relatives In town.
Mrs. Catherine Moran, of the North
End, left on Thursday to undergo nn
operation for the removal of a tumor
near the eye. Her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas McDonald, accompanied her.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kellum, of
Rldgewny, Elk county, while returning
from their wedding trip to Washing
ton, spent a few days this week with
his brother, E. C. Kellum, of Lincoln
hill.
William, the twelve-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, of Grove street,
is seriously 111 of diphtheria.
THE MARKETS.
WEDDINGS OF THE WEEK.
TUNKHANNOCK.
DELAWARE VALLEY ROAD.
Talk of the Proposed Enterprise Is
Again Heard at Stroudsburg.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Stioudsbuig, Oct. 27. The talk of n
road up the beautiful Delaware valley
has again been revived, Tho Dela
ware Valley, Hudson and Lehigh i air
load Is dead and in its place with
every prospect of life rises the Do'n
ware Volley railroad. A le-organiza-tlon
of the former road was held yes
terday afternoon in the ofllco of ex
State Senator Joseph II. Shull, of lips
town. Tho new olllceis aie; Presi
dent, J. H. Shull, treasurer, W. S.
Shufer; sccietaiy; Van C. Peters. The
illrectois aio J. II. Shull, W. S. Shafer,
Van C. Peters, Hon. M F. Coolbaug'i,
ex-County Treasurer Fred W Eilo.i
berger, Harry Pryce nnd Edwin F.
Peters. The capital stock of tho noif
organization was fixed at $1,000,000.
When nsked as to the prospects of the
railroad being built, President Shull
icplled as follows-
"You may Bay that tho road will be
built this year piovldlng the property
owners along the old mute will assist
us in, tho matter of right of way "
Forest fires nil day long have been
raging near here in the Pocono reg'on
itnd at other points The smoke :iiis
been very thick A fierce fire has be n
caging In the vicinity of Bushklll Pike
' for four duys. It has covered nn
rtrea of about ten miles, destroying
considerable timber Tho flnmo broke
Stephenson's Belongings Was Sorted
Out of One of Them.
Wilkes-B.irre, Oct. 27. Mis. Alice
Jones, the mnaway Parsons woman
who wns arrested in Liverpool In com
pany with her boarder, Geoige Steph
enson, and brought back bore by Coun
ty Detective Johnson, came to the
district attorney's ofllce on Wednes
day5 evening nnd took home her trunks
which had been in custody of the coun
ty detective since the party left Lon
don. Mrs-. Jones was accomoanied by
her husband and he sat in the ofllee
ns she sorted out one of the truks nnd
removed therefrom borne of the cloth
ing and effects of Stephenson. The
three trunks were then loaded on a
wagon nnd taken to Parsons.
Stephenson's tiunk Is still nt the dis
trict attorney's office and he remains
In tho county jail. The cases will be
brought before the grand Jury which
meets next week.
THE MILNESVILLE STRIKE.
77
99
I'liUi ic w.iv v Curi'iK
COLDS
First by acting dlrectlj through the ca
pillaries and nerve centers, tho cure
begins whllo the pellets nre dlssolv
lug on tho toneue.
Second by restoring the checked circula
tion (Indicated by a chill, hot flush,
es, or goose flesh). It starts the
blood coursing through the veins
and so "breaks up1' a cold or dis
sipates La Grippe.
Third by Its tonlo effects sustaining the
systom during treatment brings you
out strong and vigorous and not an
easy mark for disease.
.For snlo by all druggists, or sent on ro
ceipt of price, 2,1c. nnd $1 00. Humphreys'
llomoopathlp Medlclno Co., Got, William
"fc John Sts.. N. Y.
There Is No Change in the Situation
fiom That of Wednesday.
Wilkes-Barre. Oct. 27. There Is prae-
tlcallv no change in the strike situation
nt Mllnesville, nnd the ptospects for
nn eaily resumption of operations at j
this time nro veiv remote. The com
mittee appointed by the mlneis and
tho bosses met In the ofllco at Mllnes
ville yesterday, and weie met by Frank
Pardee, the malinger. He Informed
tho men that he deslied all the em
ployes to be treated alike, and that
the piesent dlfllculty should be ad
justed The members of the United Mine
Workers held a meeting last evening
to lecelve tho leport of tho special com
mittee which was nppolnted to confer
with Superintendent Harvey. The
committee decided to remain out un
til he wns restored to his former position.
Industry nt Honesdale.
Special to the Scranton Tribune
Hnpesdule, Oct. 27 A new Industry
which Is about ready to commence
operations Is the Wool Knitting mill
of Brown & hlakeny. Machinery to
employ fifteen people will bo used for
tho start nnd wool knit ladles' under
wear will bo manufactured exclusively.
Died in Chicago.
Wllkes-Barre, Oct. 27. Wo wns re
ceived here yesterday of the death of
Mrs. Allco Drlesbach, widow of the
lata C W. Drlesbach, at this city,
which occurred suddenly at Chicago on
Thursday night The remains will be
brought to this city for Interment and
the funeral will be held fiom the jesl
dence of tho mother of tho deceased,
Mrs, Mary Easterllne, 77 South Wash
ington street. '
Deceased wbb wpII known In this
city, having been born here and re
sided hero nearly all her life. In Jam-
Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Mauch Chunk, Oct 27. One of tho
prettiest weddings of the week was
that of Miss Lulu Elma Hvndman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Nathan P.
Hyndmnn. of Walnut street, East End,
Plttsbuig, to Alexander William Sted
man, of Mauch Chunk, Pa., which took
place in the Chutch of the Ascension,
Pittsburg, at 6 30 o'clock. Rev. 'Rob
ei t W. Grange, rector of the church,
outdated, and Mr Napier presided nt
tho orgnn. Pink nnd white were the
wedding colors, and large lardlnleres
of pink nnd white carnations adorned
the altar, while the sanctuary was
filled with palms. The bride entered
tho church With her father, creceded
by her maid of honor. Miss Blanche
Snow den Hanlson, nnd three brliea
malds, Miss Emma Fowler Weeks,
Miss Josephine Babst and Miss Bessie
McFnrland. Mr Stedman's best rain
wns Mr Seheetz, of Mauch Chunk,
nnd tho ushers Included Hugn Roth
Hyndman, Theodore Malcolm Ilyni
man, both brothers of the bride, Roy I
Hyndmnn, of Philadelphia, her cousin;
Raymond Roth, of New York, nlso a
cousin, B Harvey Thompson und
James W Hamilton, of Pittsburg.
Among the out-of-town relatives
were Mrs. E. K. Hyndman, of I'hl'aM
phla.Mrs E F. Ross, of Wllkes-Barre;
Miss Jessie Roberts, of Brooklyn; Har
ry iiynarmin, or scranton, ana jvuss
Mary Stedman, of Mauch Chunk.
"A HEART AS STURDY as an oak."
If the heait Is to be sturdy and the
nerves strong, the blood must be rich
and pure. Hood's Sarsaparllla makes
hearts sturdy because It makes good
blood. It gives strength and courage.
HOOD'S PILLS are non-irritating,
mild, effective.
CLARK'S GREEN.
Harry I. Austin of New York city.
Is spending n few weeks' vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Aus
tin. Hayden Aubtln of Scranton, was the
guest of J. B Austin's family on Sun
day last
Mr. Judson Cope and family are the
first removals on tho order of Supctln
tendent Kussell of the Lackawanna.
He Is now a lesldent of Scranton.
Samuel Polhnmus, and family le
moved to the West Side on Wednes
day last
Daniel Smith of West Side spent n
couple of dns' on business lieie this
w eek
On account of the mild weather many
home Improvements aro being made
Mrs. Lutsey has beautified her proper
ty very much Mr. O. B Joups Is nlso
grading his premises preparatory to
making a tine lawn. Mr. Joseph Rlb
blo has also painted his new home In
fine style.
Our vicinity is nlso t-ufferlng from
tho lack of water. Many wells aie
falling, and dry entirely.
The new steel celling recently put In
the Methodist chuich Is now being
beautified bj the painter.
Bpeclnl to tho Serarton Tribune.
Tunkhannock, Oct. 27. George S.
Baldwin, of Tunkhannock. and G. J.
Johnson, of Laceyville, will serve as
jurors at tho United States court at
Pittsburg in November.
Testimony In the matter of the ex
ceptions to the report of viewers on
the road in Meshoppen township was
taken before H. S. Harding, esq,, com
missioner, on Friday afternoon.
The Press association of Northeast
ern Pennsylvania meets at Lacevville
this Saturday afternoon and the news
naDer men from here nre in attend
ance. Hon. S. R. Brunges nnd N. L, Hard
ing, two of the members of the com
mittee appointed by the people Inter
ested In the canning factory project,
are in Luzurne Borough this week
looking over the plant at that place
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Tunkhannock Water
company will bo held at the office ot
the company here on November 6.
Wall Street Review.
Now York, Oct. 27. Tho stock mnr
ket made a considerable dlsolav of
strength during the early hours of the
day. Later there were occasional ad
vances by Individual stocks or groups.
some of which saved gains on the day,
but In the majority of cases the active
Moiling- movement of tho Inst hour
wiped out tho earlier gains nnd car
ried prices In some cases sharply be
low last night's level, The motive of
the selling was the fear of an unfavor
able bank statement tomorrow as well
ns to take attractive prollts on the
week's advance. The high nrlced In
dustrial specialties and tho Iron nnd
steel stocks were conspicuous In the'
late reaction. The most notable move
ment of the day wns the rise In sco
of the railroads running through i .
south nnd southwest Louisville nnd
Southern railway led with an extreme
advance of 1. Missouri Puclllo was
a close second. There was notable
firmness In Mobile nnd Ohio, Chesa
peake und Ohio, Texas Paclllc, St
Louis Southwestern, after nn enrlv
weakness and the Baltimore and Ohio
stocks. Tho large earnings shown by
monthly returns caused the movement
The same motive advanced the nrlce
of Atchison preferred and Northern
Pacific. The speculation was mixed
(luring the greater part of the day,
many of the leading Industrials drift
ing up nnd down nt a level either side
of last night's price. This was true of
Sugar, Tobacco, Manhattan and the
Leather stcoks. The last named vv.-mp
reactionary early In the day but the
preferred stock came Into active de
mand late In tho day with n Use of 2'4.
Other points of strength nt different
times were Rubber, Republic Steel,
General Elect! Ic, La. Clede Gas, Ten
nessee Coal und Chicago and EaBtorn
Illinois preferred New York. Chicago
and St. Louis first preferred dropped
over t points on a single transaction
without exciting any attention. There
were various points of weakness In the
minor specialties. Stocks of companies
having to do with the metal Industries
wete all inclined to Heaviness on uc
count of the reactionary tendency In
the price of metals. The Iron nnd
steel stocks wore not exemot. Steel
nnd Wlie dropping an extreme 2 with
only a feeble rally Call money flur
ried to 10 per cent, with the late de
mand for lonns to carry over till Mon
day and was quite firm nt 6 to 7 ner
cent, all day. Total sales, 526,400
shares.
Tho bond mnrket eased oft late In
the day In sympathy with stock, but
earlier gains were not In all cases
wiped out. Total, sales, par value, $1,
915,000. United States bonds were un
changed In bid quotations.
Tho range of todav's prices for tho ac
tive stocks of tho New York stock mai
kota are given below Tho quotations
nre furnished The Trlbuno by J. A Hi'5
SKLL & CO. members of tho Consoli
dated Stock Kxcl-ange, 410 and 4U Con
ncll building. Scnnton. Pa.
Open- High- Low- Clos.
Inc. est est ing.
43
1M'4
123'i
50
XOSX0X$X0XaaSXXa$
Miermi
From Your Furniture
We
nate iiioms s
Aud destroy every moth woim aud egg,
without taking furniture apart,
BBS, I
5 81
iT
J 1
Successfully treated by our New Process,
and work guaranteed. Our prices are very
reasonable.
lie Scranton Bedding Co.p
0XS00;X!500CO88!JO!SO!
if
8
-H- -" -H- t
SHE BIG WINDOW.
A
Bar
am
That Comes but
Once in a Lifetime.
4-
t
-f
-f
White Enameled Bed, with best
4- Woven Wire Spring Cotton Top Mat-4-
tress, and one pair Feather Pillows, all for
Owing to the advance in prices on Beds and Bed-
4- ding it will pay you to get one of these Great Bargains
ay. d
IPEKTIffUTE fi
BERGHAUSER
Established Yesterday.
406 Lackawanna Avenue
4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4-4-f4-f-f 4- -- --4- 4-f 4-f 4-
HONESDALE.
Am. Cotton Oil
Am StiRar Rof
Am Tobacco .
Am Steel & Wire
Am S & W. Pr M'4
At , Top. & S l'"o 21'4
At . T & S. re. Pr fi5-
Am Tin Plate 34H
Ilalto & Ohio r2i
Brooklyn It T ... Er.
Con. Tobacco . . . 43'4
Chic, Hur Q . IK',
Chic &. Qt West U4
Chic , Mil & St. P 127
Chic, ft N. Wet . 171
Chic , It. I & P. . 11j
C,C C.&Dt L ,. M
Del. & IIudon . .M'.'i,
Del, li & West KU
I'eil Steel ... CI
Fed Steel. Pr. ... 71
General Klectrlc ...122
Int'l Paper 29
Louis & Nash. ... Rj'i
Manhattan in
Met Traction 19S
Special to The Scranton Tribune
Honesdale, Oct 27 Miss Grace TVhlt
ney very pleasantly entertained about
twenty of her young lady friends at a
book party at her home on Thursdny
evening. Light refreshments were
served.
"Tho Itoman Catholic Church," will
be the subject ot Ilev. William II.
Swift's discourse on Sunday evening.
The patrons o'f the Delaware nnd
Hudson Inve scored one point; a smok
ing car has been attached to tho pas
senger train.
Texas fire company No. 4 will give
a dance on Thursday evening, Nov. 2
In Krant7 hall.
The Erie railroad will run a six day
excursion to New York, going Novem
ber 8. Fnre $5.03 from Honesdale.
Mr. Wade Finn of Scranton has pur
chased from U. G. Itldgeway his
naptha launch and shipped It to Crys-
tal lake where he will use It.
GREEN GOODS EPISODE.
Pr
M.. K. & T.
Mlsso Pacific ...
N J Central .. .
N Y. Central
N. Y. O ft W
Norfolk, Common
Norfolk. Pr . ..
North Paclllc
North Paclllc,
Pacific Mail
Penna R R
People's Gas . .
Pullman
Heading Com
Rend , 1st Pr. . .
Southern Pacific
Southern Ry . .
Tenn C & Iron ,
Texas Pacific ....
Union Pacific . ..
Union Pacific, Pr.
lT S. Leather .
U S Leather, Pr
3&N.
4,'i
121
2d
2f,lJ
71
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7
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East Mountain Lithia Water
Sold by All Druggists and Grocers- Highly Recom
mended by Physicians. Family Orders Promptly Filled,
JOSEPH ROSS.
Olllce 902 West Lncksuvannii Avcimc,
AGENT,
- Scranton, Pa.
TELEPHONE 4732.
Miring chickens, S'.alOc , duck, .U0c ;
turkeys, lOallc. Drcsid poultry Stead v,
fowls, choice, lO'ic ; do fair to Rood,
P'alOc. , old roosters, 7'.c , chicken
ne.irbs large 12al3c ; small and medium
do, Wallc. , western do larne, llul2e ,
medium do . 10c., smill do., fcaDc ; turktvs
choice and fancy, Italic ; do. fair to good,
lta!2c Receipts Vlour, 5,000 barrels anl
IDOOi) sacks; wheat, 17.000 bushels, corn,
100,000 bushels; oats, 13,000 Shipments
Wheat, 0,000; corn, 345,000; oats, 7.000.
CIIICAfiO I'OARD Or TRADE
Open- HlKh- Low- Cloi.
incr. est. est ins
A Trapper and a Come on Under
Arrest.
Tienton, N. J., Oct 27. George Lee,
on the charge of being n green goods
man, was held In $1,&00 ball tonight by
Police Justice Jackson and Nelson
Fieelnnd, of Boise City, Idaho, was de
tnlned as a witness. Freeland made a
confession to Detective Pllger and said
that he came to Trenton to meet Lee
In response to circulars and letters he
had leceived. The two men arrived In
town yesterday and their actions
aroused the ujsplclon of tho detective.
They left Trenton this afteinoon for
New York, where the deal, according
to Fieelnnd, was to have been consum
mated. The detective boarded the train and
forced a confession from Freeland and
placed tho two men under arrest before
the train had gotten outside tho coun
ty. The men were brought back to
Trenton on a later train and given n
hearing.
WHEAT.
December 70 n
CORN.
December 32 32'
OATH
December 22'4 22'
May 24'2 24's
70' 4
31'4
2l'i
709a
22,
'-M'4
Did Asked.
soo
231!
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange
Quotations All Quotations Based
on Par of 100.
STOCKS.
171 rat ic.tt I nnni Rank ...
Scranton Savings Hank
Scranton Packing Co
Third National Rank
Dime Dep & Dls Rank
Scranton III. II & P. Co ..
Scranton Forging Co. .. .....
Lacka Trust & Safe Dcp Co.
Scranton Paint Co
Clark & Snovcr Co , Com. .
Clnrk & Snovcr Co . Pr
Ser Iron Kenco & Mfg. Co. ..
Scranton Axlo Works
t nrlm Dairy Co., Pr
Co. Savings nnnkJ$'HT3r',t Co
Scranton Pass Railway, first
mortgage, due 1920 .. ....
People's Street Railway, first
mortgage, duo 1918 .....
People's Street Railway. Gen
eral mortgage, due 1921 ...
ni. Wsnfi Manufacturlnc Co ,.
l.ackn Township School 5
City or Bcranion m imp 6 ...
Mt. Vernon Coal Co
Scranton Axlo Works
Scranton Traction eT, bonds.. 115
e Cent
00000000000000000
A Word
Is all it.costs to make your
wants known through the
columns of THE TRIBUNE;
and there is no better ad
vertising medium printed
in Scranton.
situations Wanted Aire iNOENrea Fnee.
42',
200
85
ir,o
40i)
125
20
115
115
115
93
47
ioo
1(X
ion
20
NawYorkQrnin nnd Produce Market.
New York, Oct. 27 Flour Market firm,
notwithstanding the decline in wheat
closed firm for low grades nnd steady
fol higher qualities Wheat Spot weak,
No. 2 red, 75lc f. o b atlo.it spot, and
73'4c elevator. No 1 northern Duluth,
7Ssac. fob afloat to nrrlve new Op
tlrns opened weak at a decline of 'ic and
further declined Hac , closing weak ut
a net decline of 'se. March closed
7M40.; Mav, 'Wc: Dee, 73'je Corn-
Spot easi , No 2, 41,o f. o. b alloat
and 4014c elevator. Options opened ste.ulv
at ',e advance but weakened "nV
Closed steady at a net decline of 'ntc
May closed 3W,o. : Dee, 40c. Oats Spot
dull; No 2 white. 31'tc ; No 3 do CO'fcc ,
track white western, SOVaalOc Options
quiet nnd steady Huttir I'lrm, west
ern creamery, 17a24c , do. factory, ll'ia
17c, June creomciy, H'iiUii'c. , Imitation
do.. 15'iu20c ; state dairy, I(,l2a22c , cream
cry. 17a2lc Cheese Quiet, large white,
12il2"iC : f-mill do. 12c ; large coloied.
12'4al2He ; small do, 12V Kggs Dull;
state nnd Penna. 2lWa21e. ; western un
graded at morlt, liaise.
100
102
102
&5
Scranton Wholesale Mai ket
(Corrected by II. !. Dile, 27 Lackawanna
Avenue.)
Butter Crenmeiy, 23a2le., print, 25c ;
dairy, firkins, 22a23c ; tubs. 23c.
I'ggs Select western, 17'ie , neat by,
state. 20c.
Cheese Full cream, new, 13'fcc
Reans Per bu , choice manow, J2.40;
medium, 2:i pea, $2 10
Onions Per bu , 43c
Potatoes Per hu., 40c
Lemons $3 E0.i3.75 per box
riour-Jl 50.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
Chicago, Oct 27 Liquidation encourag
ed by tho bright prospects of the fnll
sown crop, coupled with nn ovu supply
on hand for expoit weakened wheat to
day and December closed with a loss of
i.e. Corn weakened under largo new
irop estimates nnd dosed 'c lower.
Oats declined Uc Provisions were I'at
and closed with verj littlo alteration In
values. Cash quotations wore us follows.
Flour Steadj . No 1 spring wheat, 0'ia
71e ; No 2 yellow, ::2e , No. t oats, 25c ,
No 2 white. 20c . No 3 do SJuJi'iC No.
2 rye, G1V , No 2 barley o 'e , northwest,
2T-.C ; piime timothy seed. $2J0, mess
poik. Safc05, lard. $"1 22'.n-i 2-, short ribs,
JI70a5.10; dry salt slioulilirs, 5t,a5'i ,
shoit clear. J". 3.".i5 45 , whlskev. $121,
sugars, cut loaf, $5 70, granulattd, i"'8e
FINANCIAL.
10
Mailed Every
Saturday
The Franklin
Syndicate
on an investment of (fyjfl
is paying a profit of Pvr
$100
a Year
500 Per cent-
paid for over 2 years. Prin
cipal guaranteed. Can refer
you to clients of long stand
ing. We pay all that can be
safely earned.
East Llbeity Cattle Market.
Kast Liberty. Oct 27 Cattle Ste.ulv ;
etia, $5'K)a(i, prim" $5 70n5'xj; uimmon,
$3a3.80 Hogs Active but lower, pi Into
ntsarted midlums $147'al.riO. best york
ers, $143. light do.. $4 35a I 10; pigs, $I20i
4 30; good hcavv hogs $M5al50, toughs,
$Jat Sheep Stead) , choice vvetlu rs. $4 It
a4 15: common, tlCOnZGO; choice limbs,
$'.3011 5i); common to good, $3 50a5 20, ve il
calves, $7a7 50
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooO
Philadelphia Oram nnd Pronuc
Philadelphia, Oct 27. Win ut Dull ami
and ',4c lower; eontiaet guide. Oct, 70t
a71'4c. Corn I'lrm, No 2 mixed, Oct..
39.i39Vc. Oats I'lrm, No 2 white dipped,
32c; No 3 do do., .tic ; mixed do. 2cj';a
30c Potatoes were llimer, Penna, choice,
per bu , 45alSc j New York and Western
do. do., 42a43c , do do. lair to good do .
33a3c. Uuttcr Firm, fumy western
creamery. 23'ia21c , do prints, 25c Kgss
rirms fresh ncarli). 20'fcc , do, wi stern,
20c; do southwestern, 19e , do southern,
IScI Cheese Unchanged Refined su
garsQuiet Cotton Unchanged Tal
lowStead) , city prime In hhds , 44a
4'tc: country do do., bbls., So 'i dalle
;iai'4c.
New York Live Stock.
New Yoik, Oct. 27.-Ileeves M.uket
111 Isk, pile os 10e. higher, about all sold,
steers, $U0a4Ci, sto kors. J3 50. oxen,
J1 30.il 70; bulls. $!a4 25 cows $1 C0a3 40;
ealves slow end 1V2V lower, veals, $4 W
nS75, grnfsers $115a:ir'; mixed nnd fed
calves $2..i-.ii4 Sheep-Slow; lambs, 10 i
t3e higher. Sheep. $2 50 it 2"; culls. $1 7"
n2, lambs, $l"0a5N5, Canada lambs. Vi.5o
a5C2't. Hogs I'lrm at $4 70a4M
Buffnlo Llvo Stock Markot.
Kast lluffalo, (Jet 27 -Cottle RooelpH
C ears; sterdy to llrm, veals jcis ra
Hogs UeidptH, 50 e.us, lower for light
grades. orkers $1 10.i4 li, llglit. $4 &;
mixed, $4 50, medium and heavy. $1 .7U4 55
one deck heavy $4 1,0; pIrs, $4 2-"a4 IS;
roughs $17fa,l:i. str gs, $3 2T..I3 50. Hheep
nnd lambs Reeelpts, 40 ems, stronger;
native lambs, $1 2'a' 10: C.inaWas. $5 30a
550, hcep, 12 5lw I 13, wethers. l 25a4 10.
Chicago Llvo Stock Market.
Chicago. Oct 27 Cattle An unusually
guod demand nt tho recent udvaneo In
pi lees, which aio on un av erase 15c.
blRliei than a week ago Oood to fancy
grudes sold at $5nfi. toiki.rs and feed
ers. $2 50a4 75, cows ami heifers ami
hulls, $2a5 35, Texaus, $125al70. ealvos,
$5u7 75. Hogs uargei receipts than o
Let Your Money
Earn Money.
it F. MILLER,
M4 FLOYD ST. BROOKLYN N. Y.
eis $S Villi JO. mixed $1 IO.iMJ'j butch
cis $in.il4i light weights $)at 33 pigs,
$l iiila t 2"i Sheep Trade active nt steady
pclces Poor In chnlee slu t p brought S2.e
4 25, western rangers selling at S150a4.'."i,
and prime ) curlings $4 25a4 35 Inferior
to e hole ft lambs Si75a5 3' P.ecelpts-'
Cuttle, 2,500, hogs. 2'i.OOO. sheep, 0,000
I.lvo poultry i'lrm; fowls, 10c ; exeep- peeled resulted In u further deelluo of f.e. John ltoblnson,
tlonal lots higher; old roosters, "aiVao.; I'alr to prime lots, Sl.:0a4.45; heavy padt-1 iccovcr.
Oil Mnrket.
OH City. Oct. 27 -Credit balances 15.1,
certificates no bid Shipments, 8S2.11 av.
eiage, U.822. Huns. 101, IWJ, average, S5
301.
Steamship Arrivals.
New Yuik, Oct 27-Clenred Ui Ilrrt
ague. Havre: Ihrurla, Liverpool Spaarn
dam, Itntterdam, via Houlogne Sailed
Wlneland, Copenhagen Queenstown Ar
lived, l.iicnnulu, New York Hamburg -Sailed,
Phoenicia. New York Prawia
Point Passed Anisterdini Tlottcidam
fur New York Mznrd-Passed Vet
einland. New York foi Antwerp Werken
dam, New York for msteidam
Neirio Lynched,
Mncon, fin, Oet 27 John Ooosby. ,i
negro, was 1 inched nt IlengiinR' Mill,
about six miles from hcio. Into last night,
b) u mob from Twiggs county Ooosby,
a few il.OH ago, siaiiuca ina empio ir,
Itolilnson will probably
4 1