8 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1899. THE BURT a PACMRft There l Money In It. The best leathers and most skilled labor. cotJ money. The Burt & I'aciora -rworrectsnnpc . shoe has been the best for thirty-five years nnu continues to rclgn. Daa't spoil four feci by wearing cheap thoei." LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD PROBABLE LOCATION OH THE TIN PLATE PLANT. Statement Made by President W. V. S. Thome with Beferenco to tho Pro posed Delaware Valley and Kings ton Kailway Nover in the History of tho Coxton Yards Were They as Busy as at Present Arrange ments of tho D., L. & "V7. Board for Today. Hon. John It. Farr held an extended consultation yesterday afternoon In tho board of trade rooms with Secietary Dolph B. Atherton and L. K, Torbct, the promoter of the tin plate Industry. Mr. Farr Is the owner of one of the West Scranton sites on which Mr. Tor bet has an option and Is also one of the prominent members of tho West Side board of trade. The entire question was placed be fore him and the great opportunity now offered West Scranton for the location of a large factory was pointed out. Mr. Farr stated that tho sentiment In favor of tho plant was dally Increasing In that section of the city nnd that a spe cial meeting of the board of trade would be called In a few days to con eider the question. There Is a strong effort being made by central city paitles, In the event of the stock being raised and of this thera Is now hardly any doubt, to locate the plant near the now Bolt and Nut works. In case great Interest In the project Is manifested In West Scranton, there Is a prospect of n lively fight for the fac tory. The subscription books of the com pany were not regularly opened yester day on account of the absence from the city of a gentleman whom It Is ex pected will head the list of subscribers. Mr. Torbet snys that the outlook Is growing even more favorable everyday. President Thome's Statement. W.V.S. Thorne.president of the Dela ware Valley and Kingston railway, the new coal road to be built from I.acka waxen, Pa., to Kingston. N. Y along the old Delaware and Hudson canal, has made the following statement with reference to his road: "The construction of the railway Is simply a business proposition based on Its own merits nnd Is not for the pur pose of antagonizing any of the other railways. "A numberof the Individual operators of the nnthraclte coal region, together with parties Interested In the Pennsyl vania Coal company.who feel that thy have heretofore been unfairly tieated on account of the high rates of freight charged on their product, now have nn opportunity to secure most satisfactory facilities for Heading, via Hudson river and routes connecting therewith, a large eastern matket. When completed, the road, in conjunction with the Tile and Wyoming Valley railroad, which It will Join at I.acka waxen, Pa., will have a lower summit and very much lighter grades than any other railroad extending from the anthracite coal Held to tidewater. "The question of how much coal the Individual operators and 'Pennsylvania Coal company will ship over lines other than the Delaware Valley and Kings ton railroad Is another business propo sition and will depend only on which railway Is willing to sell cheapest the necessary transportation." Busy Coxton Yards. "Comparatively few peisons In Pltts ton know that tho Coxton yards re cently have grown to be the largest on the Lehigh Valley and among the largest In the east," says the Wilkes Barre Record. "Trains nre now made up there and sent direct to all Impor tant towns on the Valley roid end the facilities for shifting cars nn 1 send ing out trains surpass those of any other yard on the system and are equal to any In the country. At pres ent traffic is so heavy that the capacity of tho yard is taxed to Its utmost and 4 Fast Trains CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY. FROM CHICAGO The Overland Limited California and Oregon in 3 days at 6.30 every night The Colorado Special One night lo Denver at 10 every morning The North-Western Limited Eledtric Lighted Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis at 6.30 every evening The'Duluth-Sitperior Limited cm St. Paul Fast Mail at 10 every night THC DEST OP EVERYTHING Call en any agent (or tickets cr adirttt Stoaitat, " tfirk $4cwit.,r'j ,. M mw!"if'itt tt., ;'., 301 Hah III, . Bugi.t 1 Vi. St., ClMlMiaU ltUHhrilQt,HtUuri ' fPt AfWtlt, Clutland lUtMutl Hartlul, Cttrllt lech - for mil X"Tt utio math , branded I on toll. LEWIS, REILLY & DAVIGS, Scranton, Pa. the rapidity with which trains are being handled Is gratifying to the offi cials and Is a demonstration that the new system ndopted there Is a suc cess. More men are now employed and more cars are now being handled than at any other time In the history of the yard. "The recent Improvements made thete enable tho men to handle trains with remarkable ease and rapidity. At the north end of the yard tho tracks have been so arranged that two en gines, one on the cast bound track and the other on the west bound track, may constantly switch cars without In terfering with each other. Heretofore this work was done by one engine nni five men. Now the woik Is done with two engines and thirteen men. "The most Important change made, however, Is In preparing trains. Un der the old system when trains arrived in tne yard the local cars that Is, cats for the Wyoming or Northern division weio taken from the train and the train was then sent to the next yard, where local cars wero also taken out, as In Coxton. But now nil this work is concentrated in Coxton. drains from tho east and west containing cars for miscellaneous points are sent to Coxton and then trains are made up for all important points. Trains arc now made up there and sent di rect to Buffalo, Snyre and other points on the Auburn division, and for New lork piers, Harlem river points, Jer- scy City, Perth Amboy and Hast Penn ' Junction. This arrangement saves considerable time and necessitates the employment of more men in Coxton. "In order to bring General Yard-Mas- i ter Brown In closer touch with the work his offices have been transferred I from the brlcK office, which is situated on the hill beside tho yard, to the con- ter of the yard, where new offices have been fitted up for him nnd his assist- ants. Telephones have been nlnced nt ! all Important points In the yard una orders may oe ent from the general yardmaster's olilco with more ease than heretofore. "At present there are about 300 men employed In the yard This does not Include the crews that run out of there over theWyomlng and Northern divi sions, nearly all of whom live In Pitts ton and vicinity. Including the latter there are about COO." D., L. & W. Board for Today. Following Is the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western board for today: Scranton, Pa., Nov. 2S, 1Sj9. SOUTH. No. 31 W. H. Bartholomew. No. 3&-M. Ho&ie, with Bennett's men. No. SS James McCann. Extra-O. Miller. No. 40 A. G. Hummlt, Polhamus' men. Bxtra John Bnr.ls. No. 43 Theo. Nauman. Bxtra-J. Mosltr, with Flnnerty's men. No. 44-W. McAllister. Kxtra-H. V. Colvln. No. 46 M. Hcnnlgan. Kxtra A. J. McDonnell. No. 45 G. T. Staples, Mann's men. Kxtra-Georgo Ludlow. No. 50-n. Hallett. Bxtru-F. V. Stevens, C. Bartholomew's men. SUMMITS. C a. m., north G. Krounfelker. 7.30 a. in,, north Mcl.une. 11 a. m., north IX McAlliUer. 10 n. in., south u. Dishing. 1 p. m., bouth II. Bush. G p. m., south M. Mudlgan. PULLER. 10 a. m. Pecklns. PUSHERS. 4 p. m scuth J. llor.nlgnn. 7 n in., south J.:. Duffy 10 p. m., south C. Lumping. PASSBNGKR ENGINES. 7 a. m. Wide nor. & p. m.-E. S. Wnrfel. NORTH. Wild cat, 2 engines, B a. m. P. Singer. Wild cat. 2 engines". G u. m. It. Cnsaner. No. 2.", 2 engines P. J. Nenlls. Kxtui, 7.30 a. m., 2 engines S. Curmody. No. i!, 2 engiius D. Wallace. Extr.i, 11 a. in., 2 engines T. Fltzpatrick Extra. 11.30 a. m.. 2 mgincx W. H. Nlch- ols, Doudlcau'tj men. No. 31, 2 engines C. Klngsley, Extia, 3.30 p. m.. 2 engines J. Swartz, Extra, 4 p. in., 2 engines George Hill. Wild cat, 2 engines, 6 p. m. J. O'llara. Wild cat, 2 engines, g p. m.J. Gahngan. Wild cut. 2 engines, 9 p. m. J. E. Masters, Wild cat, 2 engines, 10 p. m. A. Mullln. Wild cat, 2 engines, 11 p. m. A. Kctchum, MINOOKA. Mrs. Wlllnrd Reynolds, an old resi dent ot Greenwood, died at her homo In that place Filday evening. Yes terday the remains were shipped to Mill City for Interment. She Is sur vived by her husband. The funeral of the late Mrs. John I.oftus will take place this (Tuesday) morning from the home of her parents, on Back street. Interment will be made In Mlnooka Catholic cemetery. Yesterday morning at about 3.30 o'clock the residents of tho South Side of tho town received another shakeup from tho caving in of the mines, nnd, as a result, more properties are num bered nmonfr tho ruins, While they are not completely demolished, they are so badly broken up and twisted out of shape that they may have to be torn down. The new home of Mr. Thomas Walsh received tho worst of yesterday morning's Bhakoup. The residents In that section are badly frightened nnd almost afraid to retire at night lest they may find themselves down In the mines before .nornlng. Tho excitement It at n high pitch, as all Main street Is expected to slnl: away at any mo ment. Tha Socrot Out. Ilobbs My landlady has both strong and weak points. Dolibs What are thoy? Ilobbs Butter and coffee. DUNMORB DOINGS. Serlea of Evangelistic Services Are to Bo Held in the Methodist Episcopal Church. A grand campnlRn of evunpollstto work will be lnaiifruratcd in the Meth odist Episcopal church, commencing1 Friday, Dec. 1. ProfeiiKor It, C. Hurk, the sinning evangellPt, whoso praise Is Jn nil of the churches whore ho has labored, will assist tho pastor, Ilev. A. J. Van Cleft, in the work of leading the meetings and addressing tho audi ences. A Brand church rally was held for a period of two weeks In October and meetings have been continued each evening since, as , the Interest mani fested and number who attended seem ed to warrant such a course. The ser vices will be closed with this aeries of meetings for the year. FUNKItAL OF M. G. O'MAMjEY. The funeral of Michael O, O'Malley, who died Saturday oventng at hla homo on West Drinker street, will bu hold this morning at 9 o'clock. A high mass of requiem will be cele brated In St. Mary's church, by Itev. M. 13. Donlan, after which Interment will be mado In St. Mary's Catholic cemetery. Tho local ledge, Catholic Mutual Benevolent association, will at tend the funeral services of their de parted brother In n body. NOTES OF INTEREST. A meeting of the Junior Christian Endeavor society of the First Presby terian church will be held Saturday afternoon In tho church parlors. The meeting will be called to order at 3 o'clock when n rangoments will b made for the coming holidays. The members of the Twentieth Cen tury Social club will hold their weekly dance this evening. Instead of Thurs day evening as heretofore. Otto Dolmetch and Master Oscar I-udwig are receiving congratulations from their friends, for their success In bringing home nn abundance of gamo from Wyoming county, where they spent tho latter part or last week. A turkey supper will be given at the St. Marks' parish church Thanksgiving evening. This morning at S o clock the local branch 26, Catholic Mutual Tnfvolent ! cicscx-latlon will hold a meeting In their rooms to make nrrangements for the , funeial of the late Michael O. O'Mal ley, who was a member of the frater nity. I Tho evangelistic meetings at tho Tripp Avenue Christian church will ba J continued all of this weelmtnder tho leadership of Rev. W. H. Clymer, of i Providence. , Harry Young Is home from the Unl- I verslty of Pennsylvania, where he Is a student, spending the Thanksgiving vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Young, on Drinker street, Another accident on Adams avenue. In tho vicinity of the Foundling Home, """Ted Sunday evening that can be directly attrlbutnble to tho delay of .councils In erecting the electric light lnat nas "eon apportioned to that point. It was not a serious accident, but this was no fault of the gullies in the road way and darkness. '&iCBtfS?i2 TlJlintl cno eriit itnmnnU nnMnn. tlon and all liver Ills arc' cured by m tms. The non-lrrltatlns c&thartlc. Price 2S cents of nil druggists or by mall a C.I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. HirhCHOHi At Retail. Coal of the best quality for domestic use and of all sizes, including Buckwheat nnd Blrdseye, delivered In any part of the city, tt the loweBt price. Orders received at the olllce. ConnHI building, Room S06: telephone No. 1782, or at tho mine, telephone No. 172. will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. T PLEASANT Cfllll CO The Dickson Manuractnrlng Co. fccranton and WllUoi.Uarr, Va, .Mimufuc.uren of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENdlNBS Hollers, Uolstlugand Pumping Machinery. General Ofllce, Scranton, Pa, UVEKSTA THE UP-TO-DATE LITTLE LIVER PILL CURES Billousno88, Constipation, DVCrJODSlO. JjSlck-Hoad- acho and Llvor Complaint. SUGAR COATMD. Sold by all dniKijUta or sent by mall, NenlUMWIcalC.Cblcira Sold by McGarrah & Thomas, Drug gists,, W3 Lackawanna ave., Scranton, I'a. .A A 4.4..A A A A.A A.AL. A.A. If flint Aft ,,a unforiuBAto itttlmri frr f Ycuihrui Errori. Loil YliiJUr Viriootftl. tie. Rill HIUU rrile.tailiifaii.1. illnl I'lilun )iel tor Hwwrn IWlwonltU ud Jiok - 1 - 1 row-1 rnr. u. r. inr.t.u JU. D.t )Gi)X Nortb hljth hU, lhlUdfpktt . (Tflltll 1HT1.1 In h... .u .1.. .k .. -.-.1-1 ... ' I.H.HfIIM,lTili'n,icut.dla4l. 1 Od.T. Ho.iit 3 I ' ,TTT,fTTT' k ttmnofc Shoo MYER The Cheapest MnmiT ni IHUU II bUHli llliilli mii flBiivHtf unci I u , 4 i rfjM i I iuu riLia I 25 CTS. PS J jkS JLjM I jPj ffpjJrX gtfMA'- PIMPLES PREVENTED BY ftticura I SOAP Tho most offeotlTe skin purifying and boan tltylng Foip, oi well m purest nnd wntt, for toilet, bath, Mid nursory. It strikes at the caust of bad complexion, red, rough hands, falling hair, and baby blemishes, vtz.tUo clogged, Irrltatod, Inflamed, OTor worked, or gluggl'lt Pours. Soli f?rjwfcer. IV 6ot Vrryt. B.tuio, u tux son, Uimdon. 'TTit Duo " Cat. Coir 8. A. Hnma appnii r. niw. " Slow lo Cat. rimptM,' fm. Kitchen Joys Arc real when the happy wife Is able to moke whiter, lighter and better broad than her neighbors. It's a righteous ambition, too, and if sho uses "Snow White" Plour there Is no reason why she Khould not uccompllsh her deplre every time. "SNOW WHITE" turns out light, white, wholesome bread even In tho hnnds of a novice. Your grocer sells It. 'We only wholesaled " THE WESTON MILL CO. Scranton, Caruondale, Olypliant. NEW YORK HOTELS. The St. Denis Broadway and Eleventh St., N;w York, Opp. Urace Church. European PI in. Rooms $1.00 a Day anJ Upwards. In a modeHt nnd unobtrusive way there aro few better conducted hotels In tho metropolis than the St. Denis. The great popularity It has acquired can readily bn traced to Its unique location, ItH home-llko atmophere, tho peculiar ex cellence of its cuisine and service, and Us ery moderate prices. WILLIAM TAYLOR & SON, WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth St. an i ttii Plm IM EW YORK. AMERICAN PLAN, Day and Upwards. LUKOPEAN PLAN, Day and Upwards. $3.50 Per $1.50 Per I. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. v tor Business Men X In the district. heart of the wholesale -f For rtliopper.s 3 minutes' wulk to Wanamakers; 8 minutes to Street Cooper's Big Btuio. Kasy of access to the great ury uoocia stores. For aiRlitseers One block from B'way Car. civ Iiik easy transpoitatlou to all points of Interest. I HOTEL ALBERT NEW YORK. Cor. 11th ST. A UNIVEItSITY PL. -f-Only one Block from Broadway. -f. Bnom-.. 1 Iln. ,l,"ylir - --"i T r rrus. c catonable M"t--f-f-ff-f-M- -f HflADE ME A MAS AJAX TABLETS POEHTV1XY CUIUl cr7,lapotcacr, Blwrlowxms, etc.. oanMj br Abuio or othor JlxeettC. aDti Indts creUonj, 'fet auictlu and turtlu roitor Lent Vitality la older 700217. asil iitainaaforBtut, bD.ia.ss or normcr. 1'i.TTst Iuaxiitr and ConjasiLiloa II uo. TluirrM xbewi lmiaedlata laprOTG octd a CUUE when aU other fail Is. .Larlaji tha Kantno Ahi 'labl.ts, Thcr hare ccnl tboctaadi aa J w. Heart joa. We olra a poo. ItlroimtieacimantM toCZxtarore RAnYC la cachuMor ntend tho cioner. rriceww wlOiper 3 taonoT. rrlcewi wiuiper :UEO oru cEcm Cull tnatisonti ro: II, In plain wrapper, upon recintotrri 'AJAX REMEDY CO., J (iuu ,zraL3Dzii ior c.w. i,j ipo. 1 ircniar Olutt III. For sale In Scranton, Pa., by Matthews Bros, and II, C. Sanderson, Druggists. MAKE PERFECT MEN O HOT DKttPAin ! DoitoiSur- rUrvctrl life rn b rtuirrd 10 you Tfit Trj tri mi ion nq uiDMioniur worateattist Ncrfaua '. I Batatullv mirrd hv Ml I Tl lILKl'tt. Olf Dromnl i laomntft, fillr ntraor? and Ihtwtvou r .ail 4lta At ell.1 nmm i,,.. a. iDptrlirtotn hibim hi . e" vw w, innt i a7 IndiMrtlloiii oriciitioravrlr )i, imtirt VtaTor aJtil iMIanri lAiiiri run. IUm 0rvpthisuui DIti jlli- til n n in in im rntun(tUair to th jt rrAouncor old. Onrkoc boi rntn vital tntrrr 11UI boif at fiMcopluiriiraniifarwpfer mon7 re- nuia. a,aui vmrrivu D 1111 rywtr r ntkiil ta plala wrappr n rtftptif eWtic lit ! kfia ivevihal M.ttrt pftft 8M montr r tic bj f Nt ruuriKT irniT iv,, luvti; Ht, rkict,r Bote In Scranton, Pa.t by Matthews Bros, and McQarrah & Thomas, drugtlata. WJ .I Iuu to li Doatuail In. nn.n H -i9ZL 'TLvdMB Today Special Shoe Bargains HEN'S SHOGS AT $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 AND $4.00. LADIES' SHOES AT $2.00, $2,50, $3.00 AND $4.00. SPECIALS FOR TODAY 48 pairs Men's Patent and Enamel Leather $ and $4 Shoes, at $1.98. 24 pairs Men's Russia and Black Calf three-sole Shoes, worth $3.00 and $3 oo, at $1.98. Men's Dress and Heavy Shoes at 98c $1.25 and $1.50, j6 pairs Ladies' Fine Dongola, button and lace shoes, worth $2, $1.50. 200 pairs Ladies' Fine Shoes at 98c" $1.25 nnd $1.50. Misses' $1.50 Lace Shoes at 98c Hoys' Shoes at $1,00, $1.25 and $1.50. Children's Shoes at 50c and 75c. DAVIDOW Shoe Store, 307 Lackawanna Avenue. onnolJySiWallac Fine There is always a demand for Table Linens at this tim , something special to dress the holiday table, something finer than common. That is why we make a special ef fort on Fine Linens, and a special cut in the price of fine linens, that you may dress the table handsomely at small cost. LOOK HERE'z Cloths, with border all around, each line in many different patterns, and all with napkins to match, if desired, Fol lowing; Sizes ; 2 yards square, Prices from $1.50 to $4.00. 2 yards wide, 3 yards long, $3.00 to $5.00. 2 yards wide, 3) yards long, $11.00 to $20.00. CONNOLLY & THIRD Mm BANK OF SCRANTON. DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital $200,000 Surplus 4GO.OOO WiM. C0NNELL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., VlccPre. WILLIAM II. POCK, Cashier. 5 'TAKE TIME Br THE FORELOZK.' Car load Just arrived. AH styles, and prices the lowest. Workmanship Guaranteed ev n on THi CHEAPER GR DES. Keep us In mind and you won't re gret giving ub your patronage you will get goods as represented giving you our easy terms of payment or very lowest prices for cash. Immense stock of Household Goods Stoves, Carpets, Iron Beds, etc. Flva largo floors full to the celllnt ai Tll05. K8'ly'S SiOnS, FrInkimAvfnin uinr cub m mm SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. Linens WALLACE, Fall Carpets )!iW2 ' " - r.:. W .f. WILLIAMS & M'ANULTY. Interior Decorators. 129 Wyoming Avenue, ' n U Lager Beer ewery 31amifnctnrcr3 or OLD STOCK PBLSiME 435 to 405 N. Ninth atroet, .PA 'lelcjilion-j Call, 2.H3, DR. DENPTHN, 311 Sprues Strett, Scran. tin, Pa Ml cute an. Chronic Dlscaicf ot Men, vsonvn an Children. Conaultailoaand examination free. Olllce llojra Dally and bunJay tt a. in. to 9 p. ci. 2 yards wide, 2 yards long, $1.75 to $8.00. 1Y2. yards square, a fine assortment At $5.00 Each. zyi yards wide, 5 long (Banquet Cloths), $17.00 up to $50.00. washinoton avenub We offer better inducements to the carpet buyer this season than ever before. Paying less for your carpets than we ask is getting thread bare spots and dissatisfaction that you do not bargain for. Everything in Wilton, Ax minster, Velvet, Brussels, Savonerrie, Ingrain. kuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiig I Archarena 1 We have just received s 3 a new lot of these popu- 3 lar game boards, just the 3 3 thiug for the home or S 3 club room. It is one of 3 the most fascinating S games ever invented, from 3 5 io to 16 games on one s I board. Prices $2.50, $3-5 3 E aud $?.oo. K 3 Athletic Goods, 3 camcrns.Kodaks & Supplies 5 211 Washington Ave. 3 EiiiuiiiMiiiiiuiiuiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiB 3 FLOREY k BROOKS i THE IGSiu POWDER CO. Rooms 1 an12, Com'llli B'L'd'g. BOItANTON, PA. Dining and Blasting POWDER Mudu at Mooslc and Kuih lata World, LAFUIN & UAND POWDGR CO.'S ORANGE GUN POWDER El clrlo lluttertea. KleatrloBxploJari, explodlu; liiaiU, afe(y I'm j ml Repauno Chemical Go.'s cxpi!ol7vca
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers