"y M a, THE f SCKAJSTOjN TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1900. ilVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD OBJECTS OF STATIONARY EN OXNESRS' AMOCIATION. let Forth in a Communication Pre pared by the Committee on Pub licity and Promotion Work That Is Being Done Around the D., I. W. Machine Shop Make-up of the D., L. & W. Board John H. Sessell Appointed General Pay master Must Pay Their Debts. The following communication from the Scrnnton association of the Na tional Association ot Stationary Engi neers has been received with a request that It-be given publicity: i As a 'number of employers of engineers In Bcranton and vicinity Becm to havo an entirely wronn conception of the ulmi, object nnd purposo or tho Scranton En gineers' association, one employer g'Jintr so far br to threaten to dlbclmrso 1.1s engineer If he beenmo a member of the n30c!.tlnn, the undersigned committee on publicity nnd promotion liavo pre pared a short statement which H hereby respecttully brought to your attention: The National Association of Stationary Kiielncers Is an organization working along lines parallel to those of the Amcrl. can Boclety of Mechanical Engineers, its principal aim being the better education of Its members In tho art and sclerco of steam engineering, nt well ns Impart ing Information beneficial to nil interested or engaged In steam engineering. The great' r part of eich weekly meting Is devoted to tho reading of technical pa pers, lectures, the discussion of topical englneeilng nitrations and other Mat tel s of a similar nature. Theo meet nigs are open to the public, ami any ono is welcome to attend and take ,inrt In th dlstusbton. Another of the principal objects of tho organization Is assisting Its members In slrknes and distress, which Is accom plished In dhers way?. In order to procure by legal enactment greater safety to the community at large in the operation of steam plants, the as sociation has :i special committee In each state, which works In conlunctlou with a national committee. This Is another of tho main features. The association Is not a labor union; It has no fixed standard of wnges, nor stated hours of work: In short. It Is op posed in every sense to the fundamental purpose of all labor organizations. We beg to quote the preamble of tho con stitution In this connection: ' "This association shall at no time bo used for the furtherance of strikes, or for the purpose of Interfering In my way between Its members and their em ployer and employee, nnd not countenanc ing any project or enterprise that will interfere with perfect harmony between them. Neither shall It bo used for politi cal or rcllglo.is purposes. Us meetings Miall bo devoted to tho business of the association, and at all times preference shall bo given to the educating of cngl nters, and to the securing of tho enact ment of engineers' license laws in order to prevent the destruction of life and property In the generation and transmis sion of steam as a motive power." Further, our association will not accept as a member any union man. Wo do not ask employers to employ only members of our association, nor do wo ask them to discharge engineers who do not belorg to our association; neither do wo claim that our members arc the only i.-.cn ca pable of taking charge of steam plants and operating them safely and with profit; nor do we claim that by Joining our association an engineer becomes Im mediately supeilor In skill nnd knowledge to all men outside of the association. Wo do claim, however, that by our edu rational work we give an engineer a chance to becomo moro proficient by the acquisition of technical knowled-e. A member of the association has tho pro fessional advlco and help of all other members for the asking, and that with out putting himself or his employer under any obligations or expense. Our Inter ests are Identical with those of the em ployer; the so-called "labor leader" has no place lu our midst. Hence, wo believe that tho animosity of some employers Is duo to a misunderstanding or misconcep tion of the purpose of the association. Should you still be in doubt, you can verify all statements made herein at a ttlfllng cost to yourself by becoming an associate member, such niembeishlp giv ing you all rights and privileges, with tho exception of voting. You can then at tend any and nil business meeting?, take tho floor. If desired, nnd find out from the best possible source what and who we arc. The above Is not to bo construed as a solicitation, but U bi ought o ;. our at tention merely to show yvu that our as sociation Is not afraid of publicity, but, on the continry. courts It, and especially courts a-td welcomes thorough Investiga tion. AVe earnestly ak you, for the 'ove of fair play Inborn in the heart of every American, not to condemn our nssocla tlon unheard should you h'tp-jcn to be Wi. familiar with Its purpose. We think tho offer wo have made shows our good faith, l'pon application, the chairman of this committee will gladly furnish any fur ther Information desired In icgaid to tho isoclatlon. Deeply legiettlng the necessity of hav. Ing to defend our association npntnst misconception and misrepresentations, we are. Very lesppctfullv yours, J. D. Jones, Chairman; Vhlllp Hoyle. Thomas Roderick, Commltteo on Publicity nnd Promotion. P. .8. Please address nil communlcn lions to J. n. Jones, 710 Madison avenue, Scianton. Pa. General Paymaster Appointed. John II. Bessell, of this city, has been appointed general paymaster of tho linckawnnr.a aystem, as tho following 'order will explain: Fill 'Every 'A Lamp rwitu Hbad- "WQHT WATBR JhitbOil. Tnst 'the thine for the finest hamotiet laniDS. economical l-WsOUgk for the common kind. Headlight Water White Oil i the fineet household . lUfor lighting pur- Mver- mmm.-. lehaned wicks, t 'tew -waoky cnitn- iMy,uoUttgrce "Ale odors." Your I -ilMlerlMtit. "Iylabtio WPWIWIV iwi f if I Again Uneeda Biscuit Don't be deceived about Un0 BlSOtllt. There It nothing J ml as good. No other bUcutt baked approaches tt In goodneia. Na other box keepi out th air and dampness. The UflMfla box txiotigiaoieiytoine yneill family. If you have failed once to get unMI !- IOUIX toy it a second time unaa iteuii. Take no Imitation. All groctra should have It. Five cenu box. National BltcuK Company. win D.. Jj. & W. R. n. Co., Office of Treasurer,' March 27, 1900. Frank T. Kimble, paymaster of this company, located at Iloboken, N. J., having resigned on account of III health, Mr. John II. llessell bus been appointed the general paymaster of this company's system, with his office at Scranton, Pa to take effect April S, lf'OO. Trod. F. Chambers. Secretary nnd Treasurer. Approved: W. H. Trucsdale, President. Mr. Bosse.ll has been the local pay master for many years nnd Is one of ibe best known men In tho employ of tho Delaware, Lnckawanna and West ern company. D., L. & W. Board for Today. Following Is the make-tip of the Del aware, Lackawanna and Western board for today: Friday, March 30, 1900. WILD CATS, SOUTH. I2.P.0 n. m.-P. aiMlgnn. 3 n. m. l.alinr, with J. McCuo's men. 4 a. m. W, H. Rartholomew. 8 a. m. M. Madlgnn. b a. m.-F. Hallott. 12 : p. m. D. Wallace. 1 p. m. J. Hush. ' 2 p. m. O. Miller. 3.i p. m.n. Hafferty. 4.45 p. m. A. Hopkins. SUMMITS. 7 n, m north McLane. 10 a. m south W. H. Nichols. PULLER. 10 a. m. Beavers. PUSHERS. 5 a. m., south Hcuser. H.S0 a. m.. south Mcran. 7 p. m., south Murphy. 10 p. m., south C. Cawley. PASSENGER ENGINE. 0.30 p. m. Magovcrn. WILD CATS, NORTH. 9 a. m 2 engines R. W. Pccklns. 11 n. m., 2 engines John Gahagan. 2 p. m.. 2 englnes-J. E. Masters. 4.43 p. m., 2 engines U. Klngsley. 9 p. m.. 2 engines J. O'Hara. Around the Machine Shops. A new "bulldozer" machine for bend- ing Imn and steel Into different shapes for use on passenger and freight cars .has been added to the equipment at tho Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern blacksmith shop and Is now being set In place It will be ready to oper ate tomorrow. The machine weighs 30,000 pounds and was built by the AJax Manufacturing company, of Cleveland, Ohio, nt a cost of $1,400. A new carving machine has also been added to the carpenter shop. It will be used for ornamental work on passenger coaches. It Is a small ma chine and was furnished by a Newark concern at a cost of a couple of hun dred dollars. Superintendent Canfleld has received an additional stationary engine from the Syracuse shops, which Is now belnar set ready for use in the machine shop. The work formerly done at the Syra cuse shops has all been transferred to the Scranton shops, with tho exception of a few repairs, and the change has furnished additional work for the em ployes In this city. The employe of tho Scranton shops have been steadily employed all winter long nine houis each day, which has been better tlmo than they have re ceived In former years. An order for 100 high-side gondolas Is being filled at tho shops. These cars each have a carrying capacity of 66,000 pounds of coal. A sample box car, with a carrying capacity of S0.C00 pounds Is now being built, and Superintendent Canfleld ex pets a large order for them If they meet tho requirements. One of tho old style dining cars is being remodeled and brought up to date. Tt will bo fitted up similar to the noiv ones recently added to tho tolling stock. This and That. The New York Magazine Syndicate air brake Instruction car is now at the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western shops being repainted and will remain here for some time. All tho Lackawan na employes In the yard and road ser vices are expected to present them selves at the car for Instruction and examination. Superintendent of Motive Power T. S. Lloyd is In Buffalo acquainting him self with tho workings of tho road at that end. Mr. Canfleld will meet him thers this morning and look after some minor details. 'Both will return to morrow morning and it Is expected Mr. Lloyd will grant an audience to tho grievance committee on the Troch matter tomorrow afternoon. Superintendent C. C. Rose, of the Delaware and Hudson coal department, has Issued notices which have been posted at all of the collieries operated by the company, to tho effect that nil employes must pay their horest debtH If they expect to be retained in the company's employ. Similar steps have already been taken by the Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western company. Master Car Builder Canfleld, of the Lackawanna system, returned yestor day from a two days' tour of Inspec tion over the Morris and Ksse:c divis ion. He leporte everything fa ship shape and was well pleased "with the condition of things. Mr. CanlluM Is one of the busiest" men !' the com pany's service, and after looking over his buslne at his oHice. .oft last night for Buffalo, whore he wl spend today returning to thin city tomorrow morn ing. He expects to takj a short vaca tion soon AUDITORS CASE IS A RATHER WEAK ONE Concluded from Pare 3.1 an exodus from all the other court rooms, the corridors and offices, and in less than two minutes No. 2 was jammed so full tha't the tipstaves had the greatest difficulty In keeping a passageway clear for those 'who had to go In and out. It was ono of Mr. O'Brien's most earnest efforts. The case was given to the jury at 4.30, after a careful, thorough and Im partial charge by Judge Albright. At 11 o'clock yesterday morning, the jury In the case of Stuart Cutler against the Scranton Railway com pany retired, after hearing Mr. Burns' closing address for the plaintiff and Judge Archbald's charge. At 4.30 thoy were still out, but shortly after this, when Judge Archbald had left the bench, an agreement was reached and the verdict sealed. At the conclusion of the Cutler case, a jury was empannelcd In Judge Arch bald's court to try tho damage suit of Mary J. Duggan ngalnst the city of Carbondale.-The jury went on tho noon train to view the alleged damaged premises and while awaiting their re turn, Judge Archbald called up and tried the case of John A. Lee against Caroline Hamilton. BROTHER AND S1STEK, The parties came from Oreenfleld and are brother and sister. Their father gave the daughter a property In consideration of her supporting him for the remainder of his declining years. To Insure the carryingout.of tne agree ment, the father required of her a $500 judgment note. She kept him and cared for him dur ing the two years following the giving of the note, but owing to some diffi culty he left her home and went to live with her nephew. She paid the nephew $10 a month to support the old man right along till his death, a year or two later. Two years and a half after the father's death, his son sued on the note, alleging It had been assigned ito him by the old man some years before his death. The daughter opposed the col lection of the note on the ground that she had already discharged tho obliga tion for which It was given. H. P. Carey represented the plaintiff and R. A. Zimmerman the defendant. Marriage Licenses. Charles E. Hall New York City Amy G. Ely 43 Monroe avenue Max Karfunkle Youngstown. Ohio Lora Freedman Olyphant Court House News Notes. Tony Magnlolta was yesterday dis charged under the Insolvent laws. The prison board will meet tomorrow afternoon In the county commissioner's office. Very Cynical. "Ho Is very cynlc.il In his comments on some of tho most successful historical characters " "Yes," answered Miss Cayenne; "to him the corridors of time simply represent a grand overcrowded rogues' gallery." Washington Star. Gonmtipation fvaaache, biliousness, heartburn, lndt e stlon, and all liver Ills are cured bf Hood'm PHI SolC b ill druceUts. 25 cents Character, Culture and Clothes Are the marks of a gentle man, but to entitle the pos sessor to that distinction, the Character and Clothes must be GOOD. Any man who means well may possess the first, while the man of very little means can secure the latter by leaving his order at the Merchant Tailoring estab lishment of W. J, DAVIS, 213 WYOMING AVE. Entrance to Lyceum Theater. MOUNT PLEASANT COAL At Retail. Coal of the best quality for fiomeatlo use and of all sizes, including Buckwheat and Btrdaeye, dalivered In any part of the city, at the lowest price. Orders received at the office, Connell building, Room 80S: telephone No. 17(1, or at the mine, telephone No. 271, wilt be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied tt the mine. MOUNT PLEASANT COAl CO tfftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftltltltttlt,,, Hayes & Varleys - CONCERNING Corsets and Gloves. We are prepared to satisfy J. your Corset wants well some a of the best kinds to choose from ' the ones that fit ordinary forms the peculiar kind, too. To Introduce our Corset excel lence, we will offer for a few days the Vassar and the Tux edo at 40c., an excellent be. tween season's Corset. 2 424 and 426 Spruce St., bet. BAD COMPLEXIONS RED ROUGH HANDS FALLING HMR PKVENTtD H TSOAP Tho most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap In the world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. It strikes at tho cause of bad fish Pours. BoM ttifouiho h Tnrtd. Portia D. iB C.Coif.. fop., Uo.lon. lion to Ut BMtmfal Complexion, ate Lawn Seed, White Glover Seed Red Glover Seed Timothy Seed Millett Seed Fertilizer. S t-27 PENN AVENUE. M SHORT Hi DELIGHTFUL TRIPS of two to five days' duration, are offered by the OLD DOMINION LINE to such well-known historic points as Norfolk Old Point Comfort Richmond Washington at the above prices. Favorite Route from the North and East to the Winter Resorts of Virginia and North Carolina. For full Information apply to OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO Pier 26, North Elver, cTew York. H. B. Walker, Traffic Manager. 3. 3. Brown, Oen. Pass. Agt. NEW YORK HOTELS. it , it Kiet n HOTEL E ARLINGTON J ABSOLUTELY FIHEPKOOP tf FORMERLY THE QCRLACH. y Twenty-seventh St.. West, near j B'way. Centrally located In Amuse. " ment nnd Shopping District, New m York City. tt European Flan. k- Completely remodeled and refur- ,. nlshed at an expenditure of Ono Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dol- tS lars. Restaurants and Palm Room 7. open until One A. M. Table D'Hote Dinner. Six to If Eight. V Tariff of Rates. J Single rooms, $1.30 and 12.00. de taehed bath. Double rooms, J3.00, detached bath. Doublo rooms, prl. Jf vnto bath, one person. J3; two, $4. Suites of parlor, bedroom and bath, 15. M. $7. If Parlor, two bedrooms and bath, J9 X and 110. E. m. EAKLfc aurN, tt . 30 years connected with Earle's Jf If U ft ft The American Cure and Pleasure (tlVHItrtU Hflltlhl) 4 AtltlV Resort HOTEL EARLItOruN nJ r JAMBS HOTEL. Open Juno to October. M fc ' ' ' at it 1 it il 'A ' t M SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIO OITY, N. J. Hotel Morton Atlantic City, N.J. Open the entire year. One of the best equipped hotels', steam heat; elevator to all floors: hot and cold baths; line table; sun parlor; sea view. Ocean end of Vlr. glnla avenue. MRS. N. R. HAINES. Owner and Proprietor. X Nor have we forgotten your Glove needs. We propose to ; accustom you to come to us when you have one. The good kind only at respective prices x the warranted ones at one dollar and upward In new col. x orings. We will offer others ? at 65c. for a few days. If you have a need buy a pair. X X X Jl Washington and Wyoming CUNSTER FORSYTH Cnnnjallac SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. New Costumes and Skirts Fashions have changed. As noiselessly as the frost gathers on the window pane, the eel-tight skirt has given place to less rigorous style and a style that admits of sate variation. The plait, widening as it runs down from the waist line; several plaits, widening in the same way, but lying very flat; a hand plait that seems to hold a trans verse puckering of the skirt take your choice. But the cut is not half the battle in making a Woman's Tailored Suit it's the tailoring. And we are glad to have had something to do with raising the standard of it. The bodice or jacket is fashioned worked into enduring good shape by the tailors as they build it. No mere shaping of the cloth, and sewing it up, will give the effect. Do not imagine that our authoritative posi tion in matters of woman's dress has been gained by chance very serious, intelligent hard work has won it. New Tailored Suits, cheviot, full silk lined, $15 New Tailored Suits, chevioc and Venetian cloth several styles, some introducing trim ming, $20 to $30. Others at prices running to $100. Separate Skirts, $5 to $50. CONNOLLY & WALLACE, iw Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNER 430 to 465 N. Ninth Street, .PA Telephone Call. 2333. TKB MOOSIC POWDER CO. Boons 1 and2,Com'ltu B'l'4'g. 8CBANTON, PA. nininff and Blasting POWDER Mad. at Mooilond Buihial. Worlci, LAPLIN RAND POWDER CO, '3 ORANGE OUN POWDER BUotrlo Bttterlei. lileo'.rlo Knloi.ri. exploding blast, Safely Fui.aai Repauno Chemical Co.'s HIGH explo ivna DR. DENSIEN 311 Sprusa St. Temple Court Bulling, SCRANTON, PA. All acute and chronic disc-uses of men, women und children. CHUONIU. N'KHV. OUS. BRAIN AND WAST1NU DISEAS ES A SPKCIALi'V. All (Unease or th Liver. Kldntjs, Bludder, bktu, Wood. Nerves, Womb. Kye. Har. Nose, Throat, and I.ungo. Canuem, Tumors, i'lles, Rupture, Uoltro, Rheumatism, Authma, Catarrh, Yarlococele. Lost Manhood, Nightly Emissions, all Female Disease., Leucorrhoea, etc. Gonorrhea. Hyphills, Blood I'olpon. Indiscretion nnd youthful habits obltterntfd. Surgerv, Fits, Epi lepsy. Tapo and Stomach Worms. C'A TARRUOZONJ3, Speclllc for Catarrh. Tluee months' treatment only $3,00. Trial freo In office. Consultation and exami nations free. Offlre hours dolly and Sunday, I a. m. to 9 p. m. DR. DENSTEN ..Jk-eW TL and aoit i:rlr ocej. iha eo to L a 1KB BldleoDamfyojvuffcr from rrlrir lumwo a cicvnei. 1'ror w. f wrumi r at. vhuvv nna wsia Im I'auaaci.i nala. Pa.. fifutOutnote la trcrj cut. I TaJtooea)&irllort(ocutUec). LniTicorL ft Hrtlih mtertd. Pam tolutML Boaraifl.L i. bua.tMI. Hur fir lone itaadlBt and danctrnir 1411 10 10 M 1 80 rrcheaaaourt4t10dt7B.r M Bwu tattlacaUU aa4 Bfc. UftM4inpMd.f TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT J&Kjl trttl-i Wall Williams & McAnulty, The Suburban Electric Light Co. HAS THE LATEST IMPROVED ELECTRICAL APPARATUS and ispREPAREDTOFUR- "Bcandescctit Lighting NIGH CURRENT FOR . . . There's knowledge money to bo saved CONTINUOUS SERVICE AT ATTRACTIVE RATZS. llllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllNHIIIIIIU Are You Still a X Pedestrian? I Bather tramp than treadle P As you watch the procession of happy wheelmen and wheel women do you realize how much you are loslngP There is no regret for you to tollow the purchase of the bi cycle, only pleasure unless you buy the wrong kind. There is always a leader to every procession and the lead er of the bicycle procession is the Orient Leader. 1 211 Washington Are. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiituinl! MEY EMPTY HOUSES CAN me READILY FILLED IF ADVERTISED IN THE "FOR RENT" COLUMNS OF THE TRIBUNE SbuAaB3BBBBlV 127 and 129 WASHINGTON AVENUE . . . ' ' nr Fair Prices Notwithstanding the great advance in Carpets and Uphol stery Fabrics, we are still sell ing goods at the old prices. When present stocks are ex hausted you will have to pay the advance. Save at least 20 per cent by buying now. Draperies, Fa p&r. 129 Wyoming Avenue DROP THE POSTAL NOW Arc Lighting Electric Fans Electric Power Address got to 503 Canned Building Phone, 4703 34 Houn a Day 7 Days a Veek.. A THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON ORGANIZED 1B72 DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATE9. Capital SSOO.OOO surplus 430.000 WM. CONNELL, President. HENRY BELIN. Jr., Vice-Prei. WILLIAM U. PECK, Cashier. Special attention clven to bus. nrpK accounts. Threo per cent, In terest paid on Interest deposits. 4 V -- .. K$M ?feifc 1 ' JJ;fyj&4&.- w V. ":", ; vijrt l .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers