12 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1899. LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD MAKE VV OF TIIE D., 1. & W. BOARD FOR TODAY. Striking Driver Boys nt the Dodgo Mlno Have Not Yet Boturned to Work Getting Things In Shape to Begin the Storage of Coal at An thracite Park, Carbondale Bead ing Has Not Enough Engines to Move All of Its Cars Other Notes of Interest. Following Is the Delaware, I.acka wanna and Western board for today: Scranton, Pa., Dec. 2, im SOUTH. No. 64-J. Gerrlty. No. 34 M. Devnney. Extra T. McCarthy. O. "Wallace's men. No. 34 I.aBar. Warrick's men. No. 21 M. Hornli. No. 3tf W. A. Bartholomew. Extra W. D. Wurfcl. No. 3S J. Dc vino. Extia-P. Gllllcun. Kxtia II. Lorkln. No. 40-M. U. Nauman. P. J. O'Mallcy's men. Extra W. II. Bartholomew. No. 210 M. Hosle. Bennett's men. No. 236 J. McCi nn. No. 42 J. E. Rowc. Wandall's men. Extra-O. Miller. No. 41 A. G. Hnmmlt. Polhamus" men. Extra A. Hopkins. No. 18 J. Mosler. rinnerty's men. No. 40 J. Hennlgan. Ennls' men. Extra W. McAllister. No. 230-U Van Flelt. No. 48-C. Van Klelt. Extra-II. V. Colvlu. No. 60 T. Nauman. Extra M. Hennlsan. SUMMITS. 6 n. m.. north G. Frounfelkcr. 7.30 a. m., north Mcl.ane. 11 a. m., north-E. McAllister. 9 a. m., south II. Bufh. 11.30 a. m., Bouth II. BIsblnST. C p. m., south M. Madlgan. TULLEP.. JO a. m.-Pccklns. PU&HEns. 4 p. m., south A. Howe. 7 p. in., south E. Duffv 10 p. m., south C. Lamping. PASSENGER ENGINES. 7 a. m. AVldener. 8 p. m.-E. S. Warfel. NORTH. Wild cat, 2 engines, 5 a. m. A. Mullln. Wild cat, 3 engines, C a. m. T. Fltzpat- rlck. Extra, 6.S0 a. m., 2 engines T. Murphy. G. Hill's men. No. 25, 2 engines J. O'Hara. Extra, 2 engines P. Cavanaugh. Doudl- can's men. No. 23, 2 englncr P. J. Ncalls. Extra, 11 a. m., 2 engines S. Carmody. No. 31, 2 engine C. Klngsley. Extra, 3.30 p. m., 2 engines J? Swartz. Wild cat, 2 engines, 0 p. m. John Ga- hagan. Eitra, 7 p. m., 2 engines J. E. Masters. Wild cat, 2 engines, S p. m A Ke'chum. Wild cat, 2 engines, 10 p. in. K. Castncr. D. & H. Projects. The framework of the structures to be used as engine and boiler houses at the Delaware and Hudson coal stor age plant on the site of Anthracite park has been completed, says the Carbondale Leader. There are three engine houses and one boiler house, tho lattT supply the motive power of the three engines and containing two boil ers which have Just been Installed. Trackman Eaton, who has had charge of the circular tracks upon which the reloaders will run, has al most completed his work and the Iron men are now at work upon the con veying appaiatus. The engines that will operate this ponderous machinery have been In place for borne time, but the outlook for an eaily completion of the plant Is not very blight owing to the scarcity of Iron. The conveyors that form an Impor tant part of the machinery of the new Coalbrook breaker have been placed on the cable and given a trial. The noise -of operating the conveyors ran bo heard nt a great distance. It is a peculiar sound and causes many to wonder when the machinery is In mo tion. Lehigh Valley's Quick Work. There Is no "fast time" on record that beats the Lehigh Valley Railroad company's move In the extension of Its tracks through Communlpaw and mak ing it a tiunk line from New York to Buffalo. The Suprene court's decision was reversed last Monday. The ob structive Jersey City officials placed 200 policemen and kept them on the road way until 9 p. m. to prevent tracklay lng, on the ground tint the decision might not have been filed. The Valley's lawyeis got a certified copy of the filing of the decision by 9 p. m., routed the policemen, laid four tracks to the North river and ran a train over the extension all within an hour after midnight, thus countering against any obstructive movement In the form of Injunction or the like by the Jersey City officials. This takes the palm up to date. The Dodge Strike. The driver boys at the Dodge mine who refused to go to work on Thurs day on account of alleged grievances did not resume woik yesterday, as ex pected. A committee from the boys waited on Superintendent Loomls and stated their complaint. They were re ferred to District Superintendent Evans. It Is understood that the drivers were Informed that they could icsume their places as usual If they cared to, but no concessions would be made at this time, owing to the shortage of cars. If tpey do not resume work their places, will be filled by other men. The miners were Idle yesterday owing to the drivers quitting work. Engineers' Committeo in Session The general committee of the Broth erhood of Railroad Englneets began Its annual business session here yesterday. The committee met for organization Wednesday and then adjourned over Thanksgiving day, A representative from each division of tho road Is In at tendance. The meetings are being held in duernsey hall on Washington avenue. Chalrmun Charles F. Swallow, of Kingston, when seen yesterday, said there was nothing of public Interns: to give out concerning the deliberations. BEAUTY, IHi CONQUEROR BELLAVITA Arsenic- Beauty Tablets and Fills. A per. foctljr late and guaranteed treatment (or all skin disorder. R&storei the bloom ol jouth to faded facet. 10 days' treatment 60c t SO days' (1.00, by mall Bend for circular. Address, StRVITA MEDICAL CO., Clinton & Jackwa Sis., Cblaf Bold by McQarralt JL Thomas, Drui;. aista 203 Lackawanna ave., Scranton, Pa. Bffl vj?3a leoi for th't m R.-tt n. J!S2A btandid Mi It 14 'V enC(. Mr:- t&f?$k. w J&80&1 mm: Am ,m II ....'. V'.tV pyx.! 8'.-.r .lVv.,''i ..' l ? V '.-IK.; ,ira5Mfil Uktl.'l1 t-jv vyi.v- rttnsTi &.! ffiX sww ,.; ' "fTI.V."! .!?. J r.V'.f.H&.t'i-Wf?: faw&m WvBShi There is an individua lity about the vie of The Hurt Packard "Kor- : Shape" shoes that casing to the wearer. i chemically tanned lea- so commonly used in 1 priced shoes are used he Burt & Packard 1 Korrect ! He admitted that the commute ex pects to have a conference with Clen eial Superintendent Russel before ad journing. This and That. A mammoth tunnel will be com menced at Reliance colliery, Mt. Car mel, next month, and will penetrate several valuable veins of coal. Difficulty is being experienced to get sufficient laborers to make the excava tions for the grading of the Pennsyl vania Railroad company's new siding at the Lytic colliery on tho Primrose tract, northwest of Mlncrsvllle. The sevetal coal companies In Fchuylklll county whose culm escapes Into Shamokin creek are threatened with damage suits by land owneis be tween that place and Sunbury, their ground havlncr been ruined, thev allege, by the coal dirt washings of the col lieries. Lack of power on the Catawlssa branch of the Heading road Is so great at present that out of thhty-two miles of track fifteen miles of siding are blocked with loaded cars. The com pany Is unable to relieve the block ade because they are short In motive power and trainmen. One of the train dispatchers said that In all his experi ence he had never encountered a like situation. Tho demands made upon the force of workmen have already overtaxed physical endurance and there Is no help for It now but let things watt until the traffic reduces In volume or additional engines are supplied. TUNKHANNOCK. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Tunkhannock, Dec. 1. County Su perintendent V. II. Jarvls has fixed the dates for the teachers' Institute of th county for December 18 to 21, Inclusive. A lecture coutso has been airangcd for the entertainment of the teachers as follows: Monday evening, Dec. 18, John Thomas Concert company, of Hoston; Tuesday evening, Dec. 19, Fpedon, the humorist and delineator; Wednesday evening, Dec. 20, "Sketches fiom Nature," by Byron W. King; Thursday evening, Dec. 21, Russell II, Conwell, of Philadelphia, In his fam ous lecture, "Acres of Diamonds " This Is one of the finest series of entertain ments ever offered at an entertain ment here. John M. Garman and family, of Nan tlcoke, spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Amelia Carver, Mrs. Garman's mother, of this place. There Is a controversy between the newspapers of this place In regard to tho power of the out-going board of county commlisloners to appoint a clerk, under the net of 1899, to serve for three ycats, thus depriving the In coming board of that privilege. There seems to be a difference of opinion In regard to the construction of the act In question, but such appointments huvo been made In other counties. The mat ter is of some Importance here, as the present board of commisslonets is Re publican, while the Incoming board Is Democtatlc. Arthur Drown, son of the former pastor of the Presbyterian church here, was visiting over Thanksgiving with S. N, Eysenbach, The audit in the matter of the sher iff's sale of the Adolph Semon property at Meshoppen was held before Asa S, Keller, escj., yestetday afternoon. N. N. Betts, cashier of the First National bank of Towanda, one of the princi pal creditors of Mr. Semon and tho purchaser of his business, was In at tendance at the audit. Frank Welch, of Jermyn, Rercher Crawford, of Scranton, and Evan Av ery, of Syracuse were with their peo ple here on Thanksgiving, The High school foot ball team of this place went to Wilkes. IJarre on Thursday and played the High school team there. Tunkhannock'fc team was weakened by the absence of some of the best men and by lack of condition, but In spite of that managed to play Wllkes-Uarre even, neither side scor ing. Several of Tunkhannock's play ers were Injured, the most seilous being Marshall Scutt with a broken collar bone. Strong Commendation. "Is Perkins an honest man?" asked Fangle. "Indeed ha Is," replied Qazzam. "There Isn't a man In the office who would re fuse to lend him an umbrella." Detroit Free Press. BAWflittfH Pi uk I i:iiii K rr TOStm. i':V'''W h&i--;y i iJe'w. i m Vm::9 i:-7fiffv" a Mi i ,:a reel viwis tfJNc "K1 thcrs w in 1 Li' s Alwnve cnlrl nt 4r?.nr Bit V a a - W WltwUkll Ua-J. w and $6.oo. KJ; ' KA " nn' P" your feel by wjf'j '':Jfia viearlas cheap shoe." fij '$ Lewi:. Reilly & Davies, ffP- .'V-'i-iffl -cranton, Pa. ''$'. e '!&$. dw&h maiEmMMM nmimwm.i.iiiq' NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM THE GRIDIRON VICTORY OP THE HIGH SCHOOL AT BINGHAMTON. Tho Members of tho Local Team Played a Mnrvclously Pine Game. Thanksgiving Day Game Here Be tween St. Thomas and Villa Nova Woo a Big Surprise Enthusiasts Expected That tho Visitors Would Bun Up a Big Score End of tho Eoot Ball Season. Thanksgiving's big game between Villa Nova and St. ThomaB proved a big surprise to the- Scranton enthus iasts. The expectation wns that Villa Nova would run up a big score against the local plgBkln chasers and probably the result was more of a surprise to the Villa Nova eleven themselves, than to any one else. Captain Nallln and his men have played some very sttong games this season, and all of them ngalnst teams reputed much stronger than St. Thomas. Captain Nallln ac counts for the small score made by his men to the fact that thev had broken training a few days previous to tho gam However, the team seemed to be In the pink of condition when It came on the field and certainly played a strong game. The St. Thomas boys, however, com paratively speaking, gave a really remarkable exhibition. On tho team were McDonald, Thomas and Hanna hue, who had never before played on a St Thomas team, while Manley was playing his first game on the elevjn since very early In the season. Bu? still St. Thomas put up a vciy strong defensive game, especially In the first half, and on thp offense played at times in a most brilliant manner. If the team that played Villa Nova could be kept together, and coached properly, In a few weeks It would pre sent an exceedingly formidable appear ance, and would be able to play a ter rific game. Some of the players on tho team are the strongest In their post- ! tlons In the country, and If an all- county team eleven should be selected from teams like the High School, Key stone, Lackawanna, etc., they would surely find a place upon It. The football season of 1&99 has now come to an end, and the question of the championship still remains un solved. Somo claim Harvard as fit st and some Princeton. "How," say the followers of tho Orange and Black, "can TTnnard be champion? Didn't Yale tie Harvard and Princeton beat Yale?" Very true, but If comparisons are to be used, it can aNo be raid that Cor nell beat Princeton, The i-m-p IMt acans on Thanksgiving went to Phila delphia and the hun.blo Quakers heaped Ignominy upon their heads to the tune of 29 to 0. Also the Phlladel phlans had been defeated caily In tho season by Harvatd, by a score of 17 to 0. I So far for comparative scores. Prob ably In no year has the smaller colleges made such a strong bid for the cham- i pl'-nshlp. Columbia, which put an i eleven Into the field this season for the first time In many years, whipped Yale I 6 to 0. and played a vety strong and fast game throughout the entire sea son. The Catllsle Indians downd Pennsylvania, scored ten points on Harvard, and on Tlnuksglving gained a glorious vlctoiy at Now York by swamping Columbia under the score of 45 to 0. Lafayette put Into the field what was probably the best tram that over rep resented the Daston college. Pennsyl vania was a victim by the score of 0 to 0, and Cornell was also downed. All things considered, the football championship of this season cannot be definitely decided, although Harvard has made probably the beet bid for tho honor. The wearets of the f'rlmsm were not once defeated and won every game played with the exception of the tie with Yale. Thcifore, It is fair to "The Least Hair Casts a Shadow' A single drop of poison blood will, unless checked in time, make the whole impure. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the great leader in blood purifiers. It casts no shadow, but biings sunshine and health into every household. Dyspepsia "For six monihsmysys tem was out of order 'with dyspepsia and impure Mood. Spent lots of money in vain, but Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me thoroughly." Jos. S. Zauba, Genoa, Neb. Eruptions " had annoying erup tions caused by impure blood, and physi cians' treatment failed to benefit. Hood's Sarsaparilla removed them and I am no longer annoyed." W. R. Hudson, Natrona, Pa. 3wQt& SaUafuVuL i&&l2 Hnnrf I'llli rnre Hver till i tlia nnn Irritating and puly tHtTimllc tn ulointli ilo.nl hJCrnjviill'iir. MYER TJie Cheapest I Shoe Jy JjT jdftLjr 4 m art say that of all the elovens Harvard puts In the strongest claim for a championship tltte, which would bo a very dubious and doubtful one. Bcranton High school, on Thanksgiving day, proved vlctotlous at lilnghamton over the fast eleven of that city. They won by tho narrow margin of 6-2, and had to work their hardest to scorf, at that. It was the fiercest, most stubborn ly contented game that the locnl boys have been In this season, and boforo tho game was ovtr several players hud been forced to leave the field through their Injuries, Shultz, the crack High school tackle, was laid out, and Stono took his place. Arch Drown, tho fast half back, was so badly mauled that ho was forced to leao tho game. Ills placo wns taken by Full-back Williams und tho position of the latter was strongly filled by Jim llorun. One of tho nerviest and most plucky deeds ever seen on a foot ball field was perpetrated by Dc laney, tho Blnghnmton full-back. This young man entered tho game In a very weak condition, and tn the course of the contest was knocked out no less than eight times. He would not go out of tho game, however, until he was so bat tered and bruised '.hat he could hardly move, and then went out only during the last flvo minutes of play. For Bingham ton a fine game wns put up by Dclaney and Ames, and tho two ends, Franklin nnd Van Nostrnnd. For Scrnnton Cap. tnln DeBow playrd a magnificent earns, making tho long run which resulted In a touchdown. Harry Vaughan at end also played In a sensational manner, and tlmo nfter time broight the Blnghamton runners down, In a way which caused the Parlor City bojs to avoid his end, almobt entirely. Tho line-up of the teams follows: Scranton. B. C. H. S. Dynon center Crlsman Horan right guard Stone Malta left guard Dennlson (Stone) Schultz ,.r't tackle Bartlclt Wclienfluh ...1. tackle. . (Walters) Rodgors Vaughn right end ..Franklin (Capt) McIIugh left end ...'Van Nostrand Tropp quarterback Rceder DeBow(Cnpt)..r't half back Rogers (Vll'ms)Brown..rt hnlf back Ames Williams full back Delaney (Horan) (Leonard) Mrs. Lutz Dead, Special to The Scranton Tribune. Plttston, Dec. 1. John Lutz, of West Plttston, who brutally attacked his wife with an axe Tuesday night, must answer for murder, Mrs. Lutz never regained consciousness after she was assaulted. She died last night, and ar rangements have been made for her funeral to take place on Sunday after noon. Dr. Bevan performed an uutopsy on the body this mornI"g. A coroner's Jury has ben empanelled nnd an In quest will be held Saturday aftemoon. GGMPLEKI RED ROUGH HARDS FAILING HAIR PREVENTED OY Tho moat euVctlvo skin purifying nnd boautifying soap in tlio world, as ncll as purest and bweetebt for toilet, b.itli, and nursory. It strikes at tho causo of bad cotnploxlcns red, tough hands, falling; hair, nnd baby blemishes, viz., tho clowned, irritated, inflamed, overworked, or slug gish 1'onns. Snlrlthroiishoutthf "nrll I'UTtnn ARDC.Conr., l'ropj , Ooitua. Uovr to Iltvt Beautiful Complexion, fica Must liavo good, whole-ome bread. It Is an absolute neces sity. I.lgiit, nutritious bread retlacis the waste tissue. In vigorates tho blood, nnd builds up the bones nnd mubcles. ii Snow ? Flour makes this kind of bread. It Is so miinttfactuied thnt It makes tho very whitest hrend, jet retains all the sttenslh of the wheat. All good grocers sell It. "Weonly whoUnls.t." THE WESTON MILL CO. Scranton, Carbondale, Olyphant. WWWT' ade me a mm AJ AX TACLGT3 POSITIVELY CURU 4Z.KJVirt.ous Jlittatf-a ratlins lice bj Abia cr o'.lior l.sceesoa tu.l India crotloaj. Thev qulc.ltt nntt eureli TsstoioXostVllaUtr lu ol 1 or yoansr. knd lit & Dan ler Knur, uuuncnor ciu-riacr. taUmiauno. TLolr tsa hCT0 i amedtftto ftscrOTC raontcod eLccij a cUUE rbero ell rthcr faills wt crca hwlaj I'jo ppul-o Alex Trtlctj. Thc7 haro ci-c t thouisndsns 1 Trjllcarsroa. Wo cio a pos itive nrlttcu Rsimatea to elect n euro Rt fYG In eac'icuscr rolcrdtho coac7. VrlrauuUICirsr pactaroi er.tlx i-Toa (fall trectnwntl for UK). Uy Frill, Ja i lain mnrcr. nrrn rncei.it of rrico. r trnilar f'w-AJAX REMEDY CO., Has1" For sale In Scranton, Pa., by Matthews Bros, and II C Panderson, Drub'slats. BliT16IIl!a IVS ffl NHS II I US FOR EVERYBODY. Look at the Big Bargains 248 pairs Men's Box Calf, leather lined and hand sewed, worth $4.00, at $2.48 and $2.98. 175 pairs Men's Vici Kid, Patent Tip Fine Shoes, worth $3.00, at $1.98 and $2.48. 76 pairs Men's Leather Lined Vici Kid, 3.50 3-Solc Shoes at $2.79. 89 pairs Men's crack proof Calf Shoes.worth $2. jo,$l .49 Ladies' Shoes from $1.00 to $4.00. Children's Shoes at all prices. D AVI DO Shoe Store, 307 Lackawanna Avenue. (Jmwi The Connolly & Wallace Annual Book Sale Is Now On Connolly & Wallace Book Sales have become to be re garded as events. Two good reasons why the high grade and quality of the Books offered the tnarvelously low price. No house in America has ever sold high grade 12 mo. Books as cheap as we have in the past, and are do ing now. We make this assertion with confidence. 1 SIE Called the "Library Edition of Eminent Authors." It is a series of 234 titles made up of the best Books of the world's most eminent authors, made in excellent library style, large type, fine cloth, gilt tops. Catalogue Furnished on Application. CONNOLLY & WALLACE, tAAAAAAa s 3i(S 0 TURD RATIONAL BAR! Or SCRANTON. DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital- SURPLUS' ssoo.ooo .. 450,000 VM. C0NNEI.I, President. HENRY DEL1N, Jr., Vicc-Pre. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier. mm PLiiii coal At Retail. Coal of the best quality for Tomestlc use and of all sizes, Including IJu kwhent nnd Blrdseye, delivered In any part of the city, at the lowest price. Orders received nt the nfflce, Conncll bulldltiB. Iteom Mfi: telephone No. 17G2, or at the mine, telephone No. ITS, will bo promptly attended to. Dealers suppllod at the mine. PIT PLEAWT COtt CO The Dickson Mamiracturln!; Jo. tcrnnt.inn.id Wllkcu-llirra, t'.i Muiiufuc uteri of LOCOMOTIVFS, STATIONARY FNGINES Hollers, llolstlneaml Pu-npliz AUchl'irry. General Office, Bcranton, Pa. Ul I W, island WM IdC L SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. IB Of 11 Price 12Jc Each Carpet Facts IrBHI fiS ' ' W&IirWR9l AW Wall Paper, Shades, WILLIAMS & M'ANULTY. 129 Wyoming Avenue, r n n t 111 S S Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturer.? or OLD STOCK E i Ha 435 to 405 . SCRARTOR. PA N. Ninth Street Telephone Call, 21U DR. PULTUN, 311 bprucs Street. Scroti. tin. Pa- II cute ail Chronic Dlscwcs ol Men, om nan children. Coniultalon anJ examination free Oltlce Mo-irj Dally anil buajoy a a. tn. to g p. tu 11 Of m 127 and 129 WASHINGTON AVENUE Only the newest and best. Absolutely new designs and standard makes only. A be wildering array of ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUGS, CHINA AND JAPAN IKIATTINGS. Brass and Iron Beds. iMJiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitinimuiiiiu Mi We have just received 5 a new lot of these popu- a lar ganie boards, just the 5 thing for the home or a club room. It is one of S the most fascinating 3 games ever invented,from 3 io to 16 games on one in board. Prices $2.50, $3.50 5 and $.00. 3 I FLOREY BROOKS 3 AtliMIc Goods, 3 3 cnmcrsis.Koiliiks & Supplies I 211 Washington Ave. I mm nilUBIHlilCilBIIIIIIIUIEIIIIIIUIIIIIlIlcl THE Rooms 1 an(12,Com'l(h BTd'3. SCRANTON, PA. lining and Blasting POWDER Mudout Mootloand limb lata Wor'xi, LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO.'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Kl ctrla Ilatterlet. Uleotrla Kxplo Itri, eijuoJIui blatti, ."Safety fun u 1 1 Repauno Chemical Go.'s expiIo "vc draperies" v v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers