' 10 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1900: . .' As Fresh as Today's Bread Unooda Biscuit ore the only biscuit that keep their freshness intact from the oven's mouth to the consumer's table. The wonderful packnftc by which this h done i owned solely by us. It is the only biscuit package absolutely airtight and moisture proof. Unooda Blocultore made for every day needs breakfast, dinner nnd supper Unooda Biscuit Insist on getting the genuine. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY. Uneeda LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD D., L. & W. COLLIERIES WILL BE SHUT DOWN" TODAY. Mark of Hespect to the Late Ben jamin Hughes, Former General Superintendent of the Company. Make-up of the D., L. & W. Board. C. C. Jewett Has Been Appointed Foreign Freight Agent of the Lackawanna Road To Make a Visit of Inspection. Superintendent Loomls yesterday Is sued orders that all of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western collieries ns far ns possible be shut down today out of respect for the late Benjamin Hughes, who was general superintend ent for thirty-five years. Where it is absolutely necessary a hall duy will be worked. Mr. Hughes was always held In high esteem by the employes of the com pany, and, as many are desirous of at tending the funeral services this after noon, they can do so without any in convenlpnce. The services will be held at 2.30 o'clock at the First Welsh Bap tist church. South Mam avenue. The body will lie In state at the church from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m., and all who desire can view the remains at that time. Foreign Freight Agent. With the appointment of C. C. Jew ett at foreign freight agent, the Lack awanna railroad has begun an active campaign to Increase Its foreign freight business, for which Its facilities ara particularly adapted, It having very extensive terminals In Hobokon, New York city and Brooklyn. Mr. Jewett'B career has made him eminently fitted for this position. He Is a son of Profersor C, C. Jewett, who for years was superintendent of th's Smithsonian Institute and afterwards superintendent of tho great Boston library. Aftf-r completing his education, Mr. Jewett started on a seafaring career, making his flist voyage from Bostm to Calcutta, in 1SC9. After making many trips bt-tweon this country and the Orient, he located in India, wheto he obtained a, certificate as captain In the English merchant sen Ice, taking charge of a steami-hlp trading from In dia to China, the Philippines and other East India ports. After a vailed experlercn, duilns which he visaed South Africa, Mauri tius and Australia, ho finally settled In Sydney, New South Wales, as traC flc manager of the French Mall Steam ship company This position ha held for fourteen years, timing which ttm-j he became thoioughly familiar with the adjacent colonics. New CnlV.lonla, the New Hebrides and other Islands. In 1S!'3 ho teturncd to this country and became contracting agent for a large ship owning concern, of Boston and London. Two years later ho es. taMIshed himself as a steamship brok er and agent. This latter position he leaves to accept hervlco with the Lack awanna railroad. Will Not Spend a Million. The statement published In a morn ing contemporary to the effect that the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company" propose to spend a million uollars in local Improvements within the present year Is looked uoon as a "pipe; dream" by all who are In a posi tion to know about feuch things. Awhile It Is true that many improve ments. ate contemplated and several new sta'Mons will be built at different points along the line, a new passenger statlori and freight depot foe this city Is hardly probable this year, as the rrUhor Improvements already made at '. the Lackawanna avenue station lndl ' cafe, that the old building will serve , th purpose for severa. year,s to come. A 'news bureau, telegraph station, parcel room and better ventilation are needed In the men's room, and, In all "probability, the necessary changes will 'sdon 'be mtylq to conform with these 'requirements. " h.'Eiglneer Warner stated to a Tribune rritfn ' yesterday that no pldns for a 'fifew 'station hnve been made in his 'department, neither does ho know that vucV aro in existence. He does not f'Hnow anything' about the proposed ex .' tentori of the machine shops, the new 'round house or any other contemplated ' changes. '"That there Is need of more enclosures -tOhoifse the many new engines te- effotly ordered by the company no one "'"Mrfuelitlorts, but when one stops to con- ''alder that the thirty new locomotives ' iiat have been received have replaced a large number of old engines that will noon ftQ to the scrap heap, tha need Is f5ot9 Jiresslng as at first glanco would ipp'ttr.M ' There Is at present a Jarge number of ld engines stalled near tho machine J'jpfbp vheh have been ordered out of 'aqtvice, D., Z. & W. Board for Today, y'ollowinsr Is the make-up of tho Take no imitations. Biscuit Delaware, Lackawanna and Western board for today: Wednesday, April 1th. WILD CATS. SOUTH. 12.30 n. va.V. F. Stevens, with J. F. Sloven's men. 1 a. m. II. .1. Larkln. 1 a. m.-n. Hill. , :: a. in. II. V. Colvln. 4 a. m 11. C.istr.cr. r. n. m. S. Finnerly. 6 a. in. A. J. McDotircli. 8 a. m.-F. Wall. 10 u. m. A. F. Mullen. 1 p. in. J. J. Puffy. 2 p. m. J. Knnls. ;i ?o p. m. M. S. Carinody, 1.43 p. m.-T. Nan man. 5 p. in. Swurtz. SUMMITS. 7 o. m., north O. Frounfolkcr. 12 o'clock noon, south W. 11. Nichols. 6 p. m., south McLane. TULLKltS. 10 a. m. Beavers. I'UHIIEHS. 8 a. in., south Houscr. 11.30 a. m., south Moran. 7 p. m., south Murphy. 10 p. m., south C. Cawlcy. PASSKNOUH ENGINE. C.S0 p. m.-Magovern. WILD CATS, NORTH. 11 a. m., 2 eiu.Ines C. Klnssley. 4.43 p. m., 2 engines J. O'Hara. 9 p. in., 2 engines U. W. Pecklns. This and That. F. B. Smith, superintendent of the dining car service on the Lackawanna road, was In the city yesterday, ac companied by Mr. Albert, of New York. Superintendents Daly, Lloyd, Salis bury and Loomls, of the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western company will visit Hallstcad, Binghamton and Elmlra today. Mr. Lloyd is anxious to acquaint himself with the workings of the shops at thet-c points. ADVERTISED LETTERS. They Aro Awaiting Owners at the Postofflce. List cf letters remaining uncalled for at tho Scranton postoi'.lcu, Lackawanna county. Pa., April 4, 1900. Persons call ing for these letters will please bay adveitised and give date of list: E. G. Adams & Co., I. Alien, Burt Adams, J. M. Armstrong, old solclici ; W. II. Andercop. Arthui Adler. E. liromtr, Bc-llen, L. Brown, Jessup Brooks, Mrs. Bell Brown, H. W. Buck bee. Thomas Drown, Anna Branda. Mrs. L. J. Courtrlght, Rev. W. H. Chan.bers, Mrs. Annlo Coleman, P12; Cjo Conoid. Miss Lulu Dos-higer, Leo Decker. Miss Mabello O. Davis MUs E. Davenport (2). Eicon lc Wire company, E. M. Elben, Mrs. F. Evans, Miss MIda Engleit, Loren C. Edwards. Julius FIck, Jacob Fronberry. Miss nilla C. S. Grinnell. Miss Annla Gallagher, Joseph Gray, Patrick Gibbons. Mis. Lewis llollet. C. Heen, Davo Har ris. Albert G. Hall, Burt Hunt. Wllli.im Jones, Samuel B. Johnslnn, Miss Maggie Jones, J I. R. Jons, Miss Gertrude Johnson, Tlios. S. Jones, Thos. Jenkins. Charles Keenan, Andrew Kraus. Mrs. Lewis Lewis, F. A. Lyne, Ruv. 1. Leonard. Mrs. Joseph Millany, Mrs. MtCall, Miss Annlo Mock, Dr. McKuluinl Thomas Mar tin, Mrs. M. C. Moon, Mrs. W. Morgan, Mrs. E. McNeil. Mrs. A. F. Nelcc. Clarcnco Osland. Miss Laura Plume, Mjjor Peeler, Al fred and Lucius Power P. Relber, Mrs. Robert Ruddy. Mt?s Emma Retheiscr, A. G. Read, Thomas Richards "Collier." Miss Madgo Shearslcy, John Stanton, II. Shrlgcs, George Stone, William Schaf fer, William J. Schoonover, Smith & Ev ans, Mrs., Norah Spotz, James Sullivan, care of Allen P. Blank, S. J. Rummer. Held, John Simpson, E. Stone, Mists Anna G. Stewart, Manager Street Fair and Carnival company; Miss Stone, George 1. Stone, Charles A. Slater. Mrs. Eliza M. Tobln f2), David Thomas. S. It. Watson, H. White, II. E. White, George Wescott, Mrs. Maggie Williams, Miss Emma W. Wilcox, C. A, Winder, Mrs. Nellie Williams, Augusta West land. W. W. Young. Polish Jnn Bartonlkowlc (2), Aleksan der Puehalskl, Leon Malewskl, Jusaper Nacat-e. Wetolt Wasllewskl, Bolestaw Wysoctsle, Jozepf Rutowskl, Jan Otog. oxkl, Georgo Kllmasgewskl, Juslnpa Nucezlsy, oan Olbrls, Adam Swablow szkl, Antonl Bocsanskl, Stanlstaw Pogor zelsky, Miss Mary Mallnaucklnts, Fran clszck Kowalewskl Leon Kozlnskl. Hungarian Jozof Plczklowlcz, Adam Enu'szouskas, Franko Josef Tcz, Kllm Thnolt, Jurgls Wr.gonls, Stefan Wolossys, Powell Dycyewsky, Matcus Wrobd, Tco. pll Fkroekl, Jozcf Kiiwila, 53) Korand street; Mlkolosko Warszlly, Franclszck Harnnt, Mlhalyenyko Janes Bern.it Ku. legnn, Anton Mllmirls EudlJ Plzur. A. Tlmlnckh, K. Smlgston. Mr. Wajclccpus. klego, Majk Iwan Jyojka, Miss Anna Karskowjka. TRANK SCHROEDER RESIGNS. Relinquishes His Position as Assist ant Fire Chief. Frank Schroeder, assistant Are chief for tho Third district, resigned his po sition yesterday and his resignation was reluctantly accepted by the may or. He gave as his reasons that his business Interests prevented him from giving the required time to the duties of the position. Mayor Molr has decided to appoint to his place Daniel J. Slowe, foreman of the Crystals. The Third district is the most Important In the city, com prising, as It does, tho central portion 1 of the city. SERVICES OVER THE REMAINS OF DR. PECK nELD AT HIS LATE HOME ON CHESTNUT STREET. Attended by n Number of the Men Who Were Associated with Him In tho Ministry Services Were In Charge of Rv. J. B. Sweet Rev. L. L. Sprague, D. D., of Wyoming Seminary, Referred to the Import ant Fart tho Fecks Have Played In Methodism. The funeral of the late Rev. Luther W. Peck, D. D., took place yesterday afternoon and Interment was mado In Foity Fort cemetery. The obsequies were conducted at ths family homo on Chestnut street, West Scranton, beginning at 1 p. m., and gathered uround the bier were Rev. J. B. Sweet, of Simpson church. Rev James Bcnnlngcr, of Hamptvi Street church: Rev. A. J. Vnn Cleft, of Dun more; Rev. F. P. Doty, of Cedar Ave nue church; Rev. James Madison, of Orren Ridge; Rev. C. M. Surdam, of Pittston; Rev. L. C. Murdock, of Kingston; Rev. L. L. Spragne, D. p., of Wyoming seminary; Rev. W. ).. Thorpe, of Plymouth; Rev. J. N. Nw clL of Vatesvllle; Rev. C. II. Haye?, of Norwich N. Y., presiding cld-v." t f the Chenango district: Rev. J. i War ner, of Carbondale, presiding elder of the Honesdalo district; Rev. S. C. Slmpklns, of Pcckvllle; Rev. J. L Rac. of Itondham; Rev. S. F. Matthews, of the First Baptist church, this city, aii' William Crawford, a student "at Drew Theological seminary. In addition to the clergymen pres ent there were in attendance a largo number of relatives, friends and ac quaintances of tho deceased, who hal loved and respected him through life. In the absence of Presiding Elder Grtf lln the services were conducted bv Rev. J. B. Sweet, the family pastor, who led the devotional exercises. The Simpson Church Male quartette, Thos. Abrams, W. W. Jones, Harry Ackr and Hnrry Wrlgley, sang "Nearer My God to Thee," and Rev. J. F. Warner read the ninetieth Psalm as the scrip ture lesson, followed by Rev. C. M. Surdam, who read the fifteenth chap ter. First Corinthians, relating to the resurrection. PRAYER OFFERED. A fervent prayer was offered by Rev. 'W. L. Thorpe, whose words bespoke the tenderest sympathy for the be reaved family. Rev. F. I'. Doty, who was closely associated with Dr. Peck for many years, referred to the en nobling characteristics of the man, whom he said was a gentleman in every sense of the word. Rev. L. C. Murdock, who first learned to appre ciate Dr. Peck's true worth while he attended college with deceased's son, told in affected words how, when ,the son received letters from the father the missives would contain encourage ment and tho keen sense of heart In terest which so many young men have felt the lnlluencc of during their llrst years In the ministry, and which Dr. Peck Invariably took In them. Dr. Sprague referred to the powerful Influence which tho generation of Pecks, which has passed away, had upon Methodism In general, and said that five of them had contributed an average of forty years each to the Christian ministry. As a scholar, Lu ther W. Peck, the fifth of tho famous family to pass away, was a literary genius, Dr. Sprague said, and his life work was well done. He was a bril liant scholar, a deep thinker, and a preacher of much force and eloquence. The quartette sang another favorlto selection of Dr. Peck's, and Rev. A. J. Van Cleft, who succeeded deceased as presiding elder of the Honesdale dis trict, made the closing address, In which he spoKe feelingly of the depart ed soul, and of the blessed assurance that he always maintained in the be lief that there is rest beyond the river. His address was a beautiful tribute to the man whom, he said, w'as Christ personified. REV. SWEET'S TRIBUTE. Rev. Sweet nlso paid a marked trib ute to Dr. Peck, and referred to the passing of nine members of the con ference during the past year who will not answer roll call any more. The quartette sang "We'll Never Say Good Bye," nnd Rev. J. L. Race offered tho closing prayer. Before the benediction was pro nounced by Rev. J. V. Newell all the clergymen arose, and, surrounding the coflln, sang "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," accompanied by the quartette. The bearers were. four nephews of the de ceased and two clergymen, Judge Wil liam H. Crane, of Port Jervls; William H. Peck and Luther W. Peck, of this Spring I MediGino : I There's no season when I f good medicine is so much y ; needed as ir. Spring, and A there's no medicine which I V does so much good in Spring f i as Hood's Sarsaparilln. In 3 A fact Spring Medicine is k 1 another name for Hood's I ft taking it. Don't put it off I t till your health tone gets i too low to be lifted I Hood's I J Sap&apartlla I Will give you a good appe- A tite, purify and enrich your I s blood, overcome that tired i A feeling, give you mental nnd k I digestive strength and steady I nerves. Be sure to ask for f 1 HOOD'S, and be sure that A you get Hood'B, tho best med- - L,:., ,...,.. ., v,,... nt. A iuuiu iiiuuujr Man vuj . ucti ! V a bottle TODAY. It ia j PeGulisiB To Itself t city: George Teck, of Forty Fort: Rev. ti. C, Murdock, of Kingston, and Rev. F. P. Doty, of South Scranton. The remains were taken to Forty Fort cemetery for Interment, the fune ral party occupying a specltl ear on the Lackawanna train leaving this city at 3.40 p. m. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Although a very Interesting programme of contests was preratcd for tho outing t Scranton Lako Saturday, nevertheless only n. small number of students wcro present to seo them. If the crowd was rather small and tho weather rather blustery, those who hud Interest enough in tho doings of tho Pedestrian club, to show themselves, wcro fully re warded for their tioublo In reaching the lako. The go-as-you-please race around tho lake was a completn sucefss, as were Iho running contest and other features, As tho boys have arranged to havo an other day at tho lako on tho coming Sat urday and as a race of no little Import ance Is to take place, It Is hoped that tho boys will receive better encouragement on this day than Inst Saturday. The ree will bo between Eugeno Tropp. tho cham pion of the Scranton Hlch School, nnd Robert Gardener, who has iccently won several Important running matches at Exeter.- Besides this race there will bo hammer-throwing nnd shot-putting; also some foot-races of a secondary charac ter. The report card? which aro given out monthly and contain the standing of the various studies were distributed to the students Monday, and on Tuesday morn ing Professor Grant read the names of the scholars who had reached an aver cge of ninety per cent. The number of names read this month was much larger than has boon nrevloush announced. This shows that tho fact of having their names read, as one who has reached this rather high mark, has served as nn In centive to tho majority of the student. But those who did their utmost to reach HO "per cent and havo fulled should not becimo discouraged, but work all tho t"rder the coming month. As tho comparatively flno weather which we aro having will. In a short time, dry up the mud at Athletic Park, which has hitherto been In an unfit con dition for practice, those who Intend to try for nositlons on the base ball team this year will no doubt be called out by Manager Kann In n week or two. The maneger this year Is determined to put a flrst-class team into the field. The senior class meeting was held yes terday at the close of school. The busi ness transacted related chiefly to tho commencement exert lr.es St ;iicn Davles. Kennel Club Holds Dog Show. Boston, April 2. Tho annual dog" show under tho auspices of tho New Englnpd Kennel club opened here today and will continue until the Cth. THE FAT IN the food supplies warmth and strength ; without it the digestion, the muscles, the nerves and the brain are weak, and general debility follows. But fat is hard to di gest and is disliked by many. supplies the fat in a form pleasant to take and easy to digest. It strengthens the nerves and muscles, invig orates mind and body, and builds up the entire system. toe. and tt&o, all druggists, SCOTT & COWNE, Chemists, New Vork Character, Culture and Clothes Are the marks of a gentle man, but to entitle the pos sessor to that distinction, the Character nnd 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. '13 WYOMING AVE. I Entrance to Lyceum Theater. Lawn Seed, White Clover Seed Red Glover Seed Timothy Seed Miilett Seed Fertilizer. fi MS-357 TENN AVENUE. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIO CITY, N. J. Hotel Morton Atlantic City, N.J. Open the entire year. One of tho best emilpsied hoteln; uteam heat; elevator to all floors; hot and cold baths; tine table; gun parlor: tea view. Ocean end of Vir ginia avenue. MH 8. N. It. HAINUS, Owner and Proprietor, SCRANTON'S SHOPPINQ CENTER. Men's Negligee Shirts The First Day of an Important Showing An April Surprise. Negliqce Shirts afford a genuine relief from the severity of gentlemen's lineu. Our great showing of "LION BRAND' garments are distinguished by a wide variety of tasteful design1;, a smoothness aud finish uot usually found in rea.ly-made goods. They provide an exceptional opportunity to express individuality iu selection aud combine a s.tylish appearance with comfort. Men who are hard to suit are earnestly recommended to come in aud see how little they can find in this collection to criticise. Men who have decided ideas as to vvhat a S I'mnsr Shirt sho il;l bt ara iavited to discover how thor oughly we agree with them. There is a showing here that is representative. Iu the "Novelty" Weaves the sorts that some people call "exclusive" because they are somewhat uncommon we show two hundred styles. Most of these are in the fiue Madras Cloth coiubiuatious that are destined for strong popularity amoug well-dressed men this summer. Prices from one dollar to two dollars each. We call these "Negligee" Shirts because they are principally of the soft-bosom variety, intended for hot weather comfort. But most of these new ones are as dressy as you could wish a summer garb to be. The dignified, effective, rather simple patterns, the beautiful coloriugs aud the plentiful use of silk, achieve this result. At $1.00 A very remarkable Shirt of Madras to be wo.u with white collar. One pair of detachable cuffs to match shirt pattern. The finish and detail of this shirt will command iustaut attention. One huudred styles. At $1.50 Shirts of Anderson's Fine Scotch CONNOLLY E ins Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers r OLD STOCK Pi'LSSiE 435 to 455 N. Ninth Streot, niun. rrt Telcpltonj Cull. 2333. SHORT TOURS will take vou from NEW YOItK to OLD POINT COMFORT or NOKFOLK. VA-, and return, including all meals and state room accommodations. An enjoyable and restful trip under most favorable conditions of satety aud comfoit. ' will take you from N'EW YORK to RICIIMTiT), VA . and return, including meals and state room accommodations en route, ur, It will take you from NEW YORK to WASH INGTON, by the water route, and back the same way. or allow you to return by rail, Including meals and state room accommodations between New York and Old Tolnt. Stop-ovcr at Old Point permitted. other delightful trips of two to five days' duration, with or without hotel coupons, from $13 to $34, Favorite Route from the North and East to the Resorts of Virginia and North Carolina. For full Information apply to OLD DOMINI 11 STEAMSHIP CO Pier 20, North River, Wow Yorl;. H. B. Walker, Traffic Manager. J, JT, Brown, Gen. Pass. Agt. BUY THE GENUINE ... MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO. Or .NOTE THE NAM U. ... t .......... . ... i .. . 1 110 UCdlco?ult it you uCif from PMth uiuiuea & LiHjf. t'ror. t ivi iie.l.1.., i M. l) CO 4 North bUth hU l'lillndrLf nhlo. la.. rlf ft Ouirule la trcrr fu. t VtrU'oetU birlcUrfl (a cutilot). Lo VU i IfMiiih raiUtrfd. P&rti enlirctd. UourilSS.L r f i 97uq 9 U. llur fbr lag iunlof and dtngrmi 4mi dtllr 10 SO u 1 SO rrch rtr curoJ 4 la 1 0 dtji. f to4 fer B orn ittUnaaUU taJ LMk. All frmflmpeml.f $13 $14 & WALLACE, I RUGS I C ARRETS DRAPERIES I Prices the Only Thing Cheap About Them. f WILLIAMS & 129 Wyoming Avenue. - f - f - f - f - f - f - Free Demonstration Of Velox Paper.. THE GASLIGHT PAPER Prints can be made at any time, from any nega tive, by any light, if you use Velox. Two representatives of the manufacturers will make a print from your negatives il you will bring them to FLOREY X BROOKS" ML Tojay, 0 am to 9 p. m. -o THE Sit FQWDER CO, Booms 1 aud2, Com'ith BTd'g. SOItANTON, PA. lining and Blasting POWDER Undeat Moosloknd UmblnU Works. LAP1.IN RAND POWDDR CO '3 ORANGE GUN POWDER KliotrloBattertei. Kleotrlo Kxnlolart, exploding blati, nufety Knit itnl flepauno Chemical Co.'s Exvi.o"!VE Madras Cloths, in designs wholly new and attractive, aud which are confined strictly to Connolly & Wallace forty styles. At $2.00 Shuts of a combination of Madras aud Silk, and of plain, very fue Madras tremendously effective aud exception ally handsome. Wholly new in all details. Twenty styles. 127 and 129 WASHINGTON AVENUE -- -M- The Reason Why Must be some reason for the great increase iu our business? Right goo Is at the right price are appreciated by right buyers. We sell your neighbors and friends why not you ? A bit fastidious perhaps ? Well, just come iu aud see these new f f McANULTY: f - f - - - f - f -f-f----4--f-------f-f-f4- & THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON ORGANIZED IB7S DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital-,-surplus- -SSOO.OOO , 4SO.OOO W.M. CONNELL, President. HENRY BELIN. Jr., Vlce-Pre. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier. Special attention given to busl nrbs accounts. Three per i-ent. In terest paid on Interest deposits. 0 & At Retail. Con) of the beat quality for lomcstlo use and of all sizes. Including Uucliwlieat and Blrdseye, delivered In any part of the city, bt the lowest price. Oiders received ut the office, Connell building, Room S06; telephone No. 1762, or at the mine, telephone No. 272, will ho promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. T PLEASANT COAL CO J?4Kr DU1 The Best Washing Powder R90UNF PLEASANT COAL MlPl5r'39 Ear IB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers