THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE- FRID AY, APRIL 20, 1900, NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA sissn.-ss HONESDALE. I!. T. Klmblo Special to the Scranton Tribune. Honesdale, April 1U. Mrs, Whitney and Miss Nellie n spent Thursday In scrnnton. Miss Edith Docker Is entertalnlnK her cousin and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown, of I'lne Hush, N. Y. V Spinster convention Will bo held In tho 1'resbyterlan chapel Tuesday oven lnp, April 21. Tho lovers ot opera will be pleased to learn that Manager Sllvcratone has completed arrangements with the "An drews Opera compnny" to appenr In the Ilonesdalo Opera house, Saturday evening, April 21, In a production ot ".Martha," with thirty-five arfsts and a chorus of twenty. An exciting runaway took place this morning. A team of horses op'onplns to Tctcr Hertzog, of Cherry lildgc, while standing on the we-tsn scales, hitched to a load of coal, took fright at a passing locom ,lv,, nnd broke away from the driver, dashing madly up the sidewalk In front of the old coal ofllce. They collided with a tree, rh.u-ri they left the wagon c.ni harness badly wrecked. Freed from tho wagon tiny continued up Front street. In front of Hotel Wayno one horse fell, and they were brought to a stop without doing further damage. Mr. Isaac Ball, who has been a fore man for the Delaware and Hudson since the erection of tho Erie coal poc kets, has severed his connection with the company. Tho Delaware and Hudson dark painted coaches have commenced run ning on the Honesdala branch. Mr. Patrick Mc.Nalley has one hun dred and fifteen men employed on tho Improvements at Lake Lodore, fiftsen of whom are the striking s'asj cut ters. Lawyer's band arc rehearsing for a minstrel entertainment, to be given Bomo tlmo In May. Tho Odd Fellows of Honesdale will hold their annual celebration in Free dom hall, Monday evening, April SO. Tho residents of Texas township will hold a meeting In tho Alert Hook and Ladder Company hall, next Monday evening, to discuss the proposed high echool for the township. A Republican conference for the Fif teenth congressional district will bo held at Susquehanna, Saturday, April 21. The Crystal Literary and Dramatic club of Scranton gave a splendid en tertainment in tho opera house Tues day evening. They proved themselves to bo capable amateurs Tho coal weighing office has been transferred to the office formerly occu pied by Superintendent L. O. Rose. The welghmaster, Charles Crandall.has set ved as welghmaster for forty years. The office vacated will be removed to the south end of the coal pockets, to be used as an office by Yardmaster George "Y. Penwarden. rose nustiES gives away. Kor particulars sec our advertisement on third pige of this paper. Mears k Hagcn. PACTOBYVILLB. lng' manner. Sho showed no small mnount of both tact and talent In tho rendering ot her various selections. Music was furnished by homo talent In the way ot piano solos by Miss Nellllo Alack and Ethel Stink, an In strumental solo by Ruth Johnson and by Ethel Stark, a solo by Miss Flor ence Wllklns, a vocal duet by Mw, Harry H. Stephens and Mrs. William S. Decker. Tho social committee wish to extend their thanks -to Mrs. A. W. Stark for the use of her piano for tho entertnlnment. Mr. Fecloy of Olyphant Is visiting his brother, Rov. J. J. Fecloy. Mr. J. ,T. "Weaver, of Scranton, Is a caller nmong town friends. HOSE HUSHES fllVEX AWAY. For pirllculats ace mir advertisement on third page of this paper. Mears & Ilagen. SUSQUEHANNA. all tho churches, anot In some most excellent extra muslo had beoen pre pared and was rendered In a very ac ceptablc and pleasing manner. It Is reported that a "sleek" tomb stone mnn has been operating among our people. With what success, wc are unable to learn, Rose Rebekoh lodge. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, celebrated Its twenty-sixth anniversary last Satur day night. The event was confined In attendance to members only. Two new memberH were received and Initiated. After the business session had been concluded, a banquet was served In the dining hall, Mrs. Phillips Is making a thrco weeks' visit with friends npd rela tives In Stroudsburg and tho Delawaro "Water Gap. nosK rushes given away. For particulars see our advertisement on third page of this paper. Mcars tt Hagcn. ' " THE BASE BALL , SEASON OPENS THOUSANDS WITNESS THE INI TIAL GAMES OF SEASON. AVOOA. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Factoryville, April 19. Mrs. S. II. Hrlggs, of Peckvllle, was qui'. seil ously injured Sunday evening by be ing run down by a bicycle rlctr while on her way to church. She was badly bruised and suffered from nervous shock. The youngest son ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rice, also of PeckvlllJ, Is suf fering from tho effeats of f. broke arm, caused by being struci; with a club In tho hands of a playmate. Both ot tho above parties are well knjwn In this town, where their many frlonds will be sorry to learn of the accidents to them. Protessor Bromley Smith's on'.erta'n ment, that was postponed tram last Friday night to the 20th, will be given tonight at the Baptist church. Ad mission free. An offering, for the ben efit of the laboratory at Keystone uc adomy, will be taken. Canton Factoryville, No. 27, Inde pendent Order of Odd, Fellows, Patri archs Militant, at their regular can tonment "Wednesday evening, elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Captain, G. "W. Stantjn lieu tenant, N. A. Gardner; ensign, C. M. Mack: clerk, A. A. Brown: accouvt nnt, A. J. Gardner; guard, J. E. Hard ing! banner bearer, L. D. Armstrong. Mr. James "Wrlgley left yesterday for Owego, N. Y., to attend the Methodist Conference. HOSE BUSHES GIVEN AWAY. For particulars see our advertisement on third page of this paper. Hears k Itagen. m NICHOLSON. O. R. a caller fpeelal to the Bcrantoa Tribune. Nicholson, April 19. Rev, Beardsley, of Scranton, was in town yesterday. Mrs. John Trayner Is very HI, It is thought with appendicitis. Mr. David N. McICee, of Scranton, is a caller In town today. Miss Nellie Mack has returned from Lathrop, Fa,., where she has been caring for her uncle, Georgo Mack. ,J.'he entertainment given In the ' (Methodist Episcopal church hero last evening under the auspices of tho soclul committee was a perfect suc cess. Miss Ada R. Dean, ot Scranton. an accomplished elocutionist, enter tained tho audience In a very pleas- EXPERIENCE has taught us how to make the best Emulsion in the world; Experience has proved that this Emulsion is worthy of entire confidence. There are many imitations of and all kinds of substitutes for it ; -but none equal it. If your doctor ""recommends you to take Cod-Liver Oil, or you know yourself that vou need it, get SCOTT'S EMULSION ; it is the best" Cod-Liver Oil in the best form. . If we hadyour address we would send you a sample and a pamphlet telling more about it. 50c. and f i.oo, all druggist', SCOTT d EOWNE, 41J Pearl St, New York. Special to tho Scranton Tribune. Susquehanna, April 19. Congressman C. Fred Wright Is recovering from a severe attack of grippe. Mrs. Korn, an aged resident, Is seri ously ill at her homo on Front street. The widow of the 'ate Postmaster William B. Stoddard, ot Montrose, his received $3,000 from the Royal Arcanum. A two-cylinder press is to be added to tho new Erie printing ofllce In this place. Mrs. B. F. Prlde.of West Main street, Is tho guest of relatives in Bridge port, Conn. Mrs. Justice McCollum, of Montrose, Is at home from Philadelphia. Miss Agnes McMahon, of Erie ave nue, is seriously 111 with grippe. Mrs. John Ammerman, of Carbon dale, is the guest of Susquehanna rela tives. Miss Louise Jessup, of Montrose, has returned from the Adlrondacks, where sho spent tho winter. Tho young man named Burdlck, who has been convicted ot participating In the robbery of the old man Harding, near New Mllford, will probably be Bent to a reformatory. The .schools of the place have com menced to prepare for the closing ex ercises. Deputy Sheriff Charles B. Perry, of Deposit, was in town on "Wednesday. Fred W. Church, of the Hallstead Herald, Is taking a ttlp through the South. Miss Marv Carroll, of Klmlra, who has recently been engaged as soprano soloist in Christ Episcopal church In Susquehanna, Is the guest of Carbon dale relatives. At present, the frclcht traffic on the Erie is light. Owing to the coming ot the chair fac tory, there Is already an Increased de mand In Hallstead for tenement houses. Hallstead anticipates a boom next summer. Charles Sands, of Great Bend, who has been In the west for tho past year, has returned and taken a position with the Scranton Correspondence Schools. Arrangements are being made for special revival services in the Baptist church in Hallstead. Hallstead receives $228 per year, from the county, from liquor licenses. The Starrucca graded school will hold Its commencement exercises on Friday evening, April 27. The class ot' S00 numbers three. The Oakland graded school will hold its annual commencement exercises In Hogan opera house. May 11. The ad dress will be delivered by Ptof. Byron W. King, president of King's School of Oatory, of Pittsburg. John Church, of the Oakland side, Is seriously ill of pneumonia. The Delaware and Hudson company paid Its Nineveh branch employes on Tuesday for services In March. The churches of Hallstead will hold union set vices on Sunday evening next. The funeral of the late John Condon, of Hallstead.was largely attended from St. Lawrence's Catholic church, in ureat isenu, on Monday morning. Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Harding, of Great Bend, ure recovering from a se vere attack of grippe. The contract for building the chair factory at Hnllstead has been awarded to William Knoeller, of that borough. Excavating commenced on Monday, and tho buildings are to be completed by June 15. The factory will bo twice the size and capacity of tho one at Brandt. James Hutchlngs, of Hallstead, has built a new steamboat, to ply tho waters of the Susquehanna In that vicinity. The new brush factory at Great Bend Is putting in new machinery and In creasing tho working force. There are no new cases of smallpox at Auburn Centre, and the excitement Is subsiding somewhat. The entire community has been vaccinated, as well as many residents of other town ships. The Susquehanna river Is at high water mark, and high water In the creeks Is causing much uneasiness among trout fishermen. Near the home of Mr. Slater, about two miles from Lanesboro, upon a wild tract or land, Is a. cave, in which Mr. Slater believes-there can bo found valu able minerals. Recently he took his son to the cave and sent him In to investi gate. The young chap took from his pocket a piece of lead, and when he emerged from the cave he exhibited it to his father, who stiaitrhtwnv nm.,n to Susquehanna, consulted a lawyer aim soon naci a tease, of the land, In which the cavo Is located, safe in his pocket, Ho purchased u large quan tity of dynamite and commenced pos pectlng. Already he has a hole scooped out of the ground large enough for a house cellar. Fearing unpleasant re sults when his father learns of tho do ceptlon practiced upon him. young Slater has lied to parts unknown. It he Is wise, he will make his absence from home a protracted one. HOSE HUSHES OIVE.V AWAY.- Kor partkulais see our advertisement on third page of this paper. Mears Is Hagcn. The fourth quarterly conference of the Wyoming district committee of the Primitive Methodist church was held In the Primitive Methodist church of this place yesterday, in order to trans act business pertaining to the annual conference that convenes In Vamaqua the first week In May. Rov. M. Harvey wns elected chairman and Rev. W. H. Holder, secretary. Reports from sta .tlons In the district betoken an ener getic spirit among tho parishioners, as well as pastors, with tho exception of promptly returning missionary money. This question evoked consid erable argument In regard to the man ner of collecting. The pastors were Instructed to urge tho worKers to have missionary exercises as soon as possi ble and forward the money at once. Reports show that the Increase in mem bership throughout the district would be very great were It not for the fact that many families have removed to the soft coal works. Owing to the largo number of Primitive Methodists residing in Duryea, It is suggested that a mission be established, subject to the Avoca parish. The following dele gates were present: Revs. D. Savage and W. H. Acornly, of Plymouth; W. T. Williams. T. Little, of Wilkes-Barre; T. Boll and William Hllbcrt, Plains; R. W. Wilson, T. C. Bates and Mr. George Davis, Nantlcoke: H. G. Rus sell, Hudson; M. C. Prosser, Scranton: T. Cook, Jermyn: Rev. Dr. Bird, Scranton. Mlchael( tho 3-ycar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Marley, of the West Side, died on Wednesday evening, af ter a few days' Illness of spinal menin gitis. The funeral will take place to morrow afternoon. Interment will bo In St. Mary's cemetery. Thp Boston Concert and Klnetoscope company will give an entertainment In Sarsfleld Opera house tomorrow evening. A free entertainment will be given in front of the theater entrance at 7.30 o'clock. Admission, 2.1 cents; children, 15 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McPherson, Misses Viola nnd Ulrdella Deeble and Ida Boone attended the Young Men's Institute entertainment at Hudson on Wednesday evening. rose nrsiii: given way. for particulars sec our advertisement on thlrj page of this paper. .Mears k Hasten, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Chicago and St Louis the Winners Fifteen Thousand Witness the Game at Folo Grounds Cincinnati Forced to Lower Her Colors at Chicago. Scenes at the Hub Fine Weather Everywhere. New York, April 19. Fifteen tfeAtfi and persons witnessed tho openlTtl? of the season ot baBo ball at the Polo grounds this afternoon. The gamo throughout abounded In good pitching and fielding. Tho local club'B new team showed up remarkably well. The Brooklyns up to tho seventh lnnlnc wore unable to solve Carrlck's pitch ing. The New Yorks batted well In tho early innings. Score: UltUUKli.JN. A.D. It. Sheekard, ct 3 0 Keoler, rf '4 Jennings lb 2 Kellcy, If 4 Daley, 21) I Dahlen, ss 4 Dimmit, 3b 4 MtUulrc, c 4 Kennedy, p 1 At Indianapolis Indianapolis-Cleveland, rain. Other Games. JU Philadelphia University ot Penn sylvanla, 17; University of Vermont, 0. GUERILLAS IMPRISONED. Three Filipinos Sentenced at Leal lamba. Manila, April 19. The military com mission, which tried thrco Filipinos nt Leallamba for guerilla warfare, has found nil three guilty and sentenced two of them to life Imprlsonmuent nnd one to thirty years' Imprisonment. Major General Oils has approved tho findings, but has reduced tho sentences to fifteen years. Two Ladroncs, convicted of murder, havo been sentenced to be hanged at Odonnel. THE WYOMING CONFERENCE (Concluded from rage 1.1 fhe Kind That Cure ii. i i 0 0 1 A. 0 1 0 0 1 Totals 33 a 7 2713 3 NEW YOltK. A.U. n. It. O. A. K. Van Italtren, cf ....'.. 4 0 110 0 Merrer, Sli :i 0 1 1 2 0 FiUblc, rf 3 l 1 1 V) 0 Davis, s 4 0 ?. a ft 1 Dojlc, lb 4 1 1 13 0 0 Selbaoh, If 3 0 110 0 Oloason, 2b 4 0 13 3 0 Orady, o :i 0 1 :t 1 O Cariltk, p 3 0 10 10 STARRUCCA. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Starrucca. April 19. Mr. H. C. Far rell, of Costello, called on friends In town Wednesday. Mr. F. A. Stoddard Is slowly Improv ing. During the past two weeks two trained nurses have been In attend ance. One of them, Miss Keen, has re turned to Scranton. Mr. A. C. Crossley's children are Im proving. Charles Fredlnburg has moved his family to Tallmansvllle. Mr. S. S. Hubbard, of Thompson, was In town today. The pupils of the ;raded school are preparing for the closing entertnln ment. On Sunday morning the Rev. T. C Brewster will preach the bac calaureate sermon to the school, and on Friday evening, April 27, the closing exercises will be held. The graduating class Is composed of three boys. Lcland S. Newcomb, Harry Crossley and Jay La Barre. ROSE HUSHES MVEN AWAY. Kor particular sic our advertisement on third page of tills paper. .Mears k Hagen. FUNERAL OF MRS. TAGGART. Totals It 2 10 27 11 1 Diooklvn 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 03 New Yoife 0 110 0 0 0 0 0-2 named runs New Wk. 1. Two-bae hit Van llaltren, Mc'Ii.lie. Klrst on errors Brook ton, 1; New York, ?. Mt on b.ici Brooklyn, 0, New York. S. Flrt base on balls OH hr.. rcdy, 1: off Catrirk, 1. Struck out-lly Kennedy, 7; by L'arlck, 1. Sacrifice hiu KrisLfe, Selhaih. Stolen bases Dcyle, Sheckanl, Daly. Dahlen. Hit by pitcher Jennlncs. Shecknrd. Passed ball flrady. Umpire Utnlie. Tlme-2.05. Attend ance 15,&t.'t. Fine Weather at Boston. Boston, April 19. Ten thousand per sons saw the opening of the base ball season today when the home team was beaten by Philadelphia. The weather was fine. The visitors had a great lead until the ninth, through the stead iness and effective pitching of Orth, but then came a streak of batting and Boston tied the score. The batting rally was the feature. Score: BOSTON-. A.U. It. 11. O. A. F. lhmilton, ef (i 1 4 4 0 1 Tcnm, It .". 0 0 S 0 o Imu, is 7 2 3 1 H 1 Stall), r( 0 2 3 10 0 Colling.. 3b 7 2 2 2 10 Butty, it 6 2 2 0 0 0 l.oe, 2b 5 2 3 4 3 1 Clarke, c 113 2 0 2 Willi, p 2 1 1 0 0 U Bailey, 2 1113 0 Kreiiran 2 1 I O 0 0 "Ilany 2 2 2 II (I 0 Sullixan, u 0 I) 0 2 I) 0 Niihols, p II 0 0 II 0 0 33 17 30 13 Tntsli Batted for Clarke. Batted for Halle; PIllI.ADIM.PHIA. VII. B. K. O. 'I bonus if 7 1 2 2 M,iele. If fi 2 2 2 Delehnity, lb .. I.nloie, 2b Hick, rf McKarland, c ... Mjers. 3b C n rs, m Oitb. p Bernhardt, p ... 0 0 Solemn High Mass of Requiem Cele brated at St. Peters Cathedral. There was a large attendance yes terday morning at the funeral of Mia. Margaret Taggart, from her late homo on Mulberry street. At St. Peter' cathedral a solemn high mass of re quiem was sung by Rev. J. A. O'llollly. Rov, J. J. Loughran was deacon an! Rev. D. J. MacGoldrlck, sub-deacon. There were a large number of floral offerings, showing the esteem and re gard In which the deceased vjs held. The pall-bearers were Peter IColly, Thomas McCourt, Juium Donnegan, P. F. Cullen, M. J. O'Malley and John Colllgan. Intel ment was maae In thj Cathedral cemeteiy. COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. M 3 3 " .1 0 o 0 o 30 Total 48 10 111 Boston 1 2 0 0 1 (I 3 I 0 017 tbiladelplili . ...3 3 0.2 0 2 2 0 1 219 Kamed rvns Boston, 11; l'hllauclphia, S. Two. base hits ll.illn. Staid. Home runj Cioss, 1 rec man. Stolen bae I.aole, Klick. Pontile pia; Orth, M;era, Delehantj, a.id Crou, Ortli, Lajoie, and Delehanty. Fiist b.w on lalN Bj Willi, 3; b; Bailey. 2; by Oitb, 3; by Nldiols, 1. lilt b; pitcher By Willi., lj by Orth, 1. Stiuck out - By Bailey. 3; by Ortli. lj by Xicholi, 1. Paved bulli-Clarta. Wild pitchts WIIIIi, Uaiiey. I'm p're Connolly. At St. Louis. St. Louis, April 19. Cy Young proved a veritable stumbling block to the Pittsburg team today In the opening game of the season. He allowed but five hits, struck out nine men and fielded his position brilliantly. Attend ance 13,00. Score; ST. I.OITIS. HAWLEY. Special to the Sirauton Tribune. Hawley. April 19. The third annual ball of the Fire company was a suc cess socially, but not financially. Each yeni; the receipts decrease, A notlce abln and .much commented fact about the one held last Monday night was the presence of an unusually large number of people front a distance. Evidently, residents, of other places have entirely different Ideas concern ing a Hie compnay than have the Hawley people. Special Easter services were held In Vaughan Richards, George Davis, L. N. Roberts, John J. Owens, Isaac Wil liams and John Twining made appli cation, yesterday, for a charter for tho Memorial Baptist church, of Church avenue, Scranton. Application was made yesterday by Mrs. Ida E. Kauffman, through Attor ney George D. Taylor, for divorce from her alleged cruel husband, Charles L. Kaufman, Jr., to whom she was mar ried Dec. 30, 1897. Judge Edwnrds handed down two brief opinions, yesterday. In one ho sets aside tho view on the new road In Covington for want of notice to the supervisor, and in the other, a cuse stated between Phllo Lee and Car bondale township school district, for witness fees, ho decides In favor of the plulntlff, directing Judgment to en ter In the sum of $23,10. A.B. H. II. o. a. E. rtiirki.lt. If 1 0 (I 1 10 Heidrltk, If 4 0.1 0 0 0 Donoian, rf 4 0 1 II O 0 KeNler, .'Ii 4 1112 0 McCann, lb 2 1 t It. 1 0 Wallue, 3 (12 2 2 0 t mm, 3b 3 1 i) 0 3 1 O'Connor, c 3 0 1 7 1 0 YcutiK, 3 H 0 O fl 0 Total :ii 1 7 27 19 1 ril'D-Bl'ltfi. a.b. n. ii. o. a. r llcJ.llilO'it, if 4 0 10 0 0 (lark. If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Uilll.ii.'.i, ::b 4 o o n i n Wanner, rf :i d 2 0 0 0 Kly, hs :; o II i .1 liiulic;. 2b 3 0 110 Dillon, lb 3 0 1 M ii 0 Zimmer, c 3 0 (1 fi .1 u Iaimt, 0 (I 0 0 2 0 Waddell, 2 0 O 0 ,i 0 O'Brien 1 0 0 0 0 0 TmIrN M 0 5 21 17 2 Batted for Wr.ddcll. St. Louis 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 n 3 I'ltUlmri; 0 0 i) 0 0 0 U U 00 Famed runs St. I-oiil. 1 Two bav Mia. r C.iM'i Urau.lionl. T'lree-liato hit Wallace Hit by pitcher -Mct'ann. Struck out By Younir, 0; by Waddell, 4. iTm pi re Hurst. Time 1.50. Marriage Licenses. Edward Neurenter...l210 Stafford ave. Annie Clarner 1204 Moltke ave. John A. Hoffman Plttston Katie E, Hoffman Plttston Louis B.Jones Olyphant Grace Greenwood Warner... Nicholson Paul Breck Belln Scranton Lucie Sherted Welles Scranton Hazlett J. O'Connell ...205 Meridian st. Agnes K. Geraghty ...205 Meridian st. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup a been used for ott FIFTY YKAItS bv MILLIONS ot MOTHl'.nS for their CIHLDItrfc W1IILF. TECTIIIMI. with I'F.ItFKCT SUCCESS. Pitchers Touched Up. Cincinnati, April 19. Cincinnati was forced to lower her colors to Chicago In the opening game today. Each cluh used two pitchers nnd were touched up rather freely. Attendance, 12,000. Scoro: CINCINNATI. It hUUllll.3 me iiiii.i', txjrir.o tie OUMS AUAYH all l-AINj CU IKS WIND COLIO. and" is tho best remedy for HIARltllOlJA. Sofd by iimo-L-lkli in every part of the worM. n ..... ml ask for "lira. Wlimlow'i Soothing; Syrup." nd take no other kind. Twenty-rive rent, j bottle. A.B. II. II. O. A. K. Barrett, rf 2 3 10(11 t'ortorun, m 4 0 2 2 J 0 McBririe. cf 3 113 0 0 Smith, if 3 0 2 110 Beckley, lb 4 2 1 10 3 0 Stelnftldt, 2b 3 12 12 0 Irwin, 3b 4 1 2 1 2 U I'elU, c 3 1 4 C 2 0 Phillips, p 2 1113 1 Scott, p '..,, 1 0 0 0 2 1 Crawford 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .( 10 13 27 IS 3 CHICAGO. A.B. R. II. O. A. K. Btan. If 3 3 12 0 0 Ciillds, 21 4 115 2 0 Mrrtea, cf 4 4 3' 3 0 1 McCarthy, rt 112 10 1 Kerett, lb 3 2 1 13 0 0 Wolverton, 3b 4 8 1 1 1 0 CUnKnun, u' 3 0 10 2 1 Donahue, c 3 0 3 2 2 1 (iriltlth, p 2 0,0 0 fi 0 Menefre, p 2 0 10 2 0 'Totals J3 13 14 27 14 4 Hatted for Scott. Cincinnati 1 12 0 13 0 1 110 Chicago 1 0 1 0 0 4 S 2 0-lil Karned runs Cincinnati, St Chlcjgo, 2. Two- Bariett, 2: McBride, Corciran, Ityuii, Mertes, Mc Carthr; Double playa Irwlit and Beckley: Phil lips. Beckley and IVIli. I'lrat baw on balla By I'hilllpa, 2; by Scott, St by (IrUlli, 2: by Mene. I'hilllpi. 2; by Scott, 3 by (Jrlttith, 2; bv Mene fee. 8. Struck out-By l'liltllpi, 1; by Menede, lj by Scott, 2. Time 2.50. llmplre-O'Day. American League Scores. At Detroit Buffalo, 3; Detroit, 0. At Kansas City Minneapolis, 9; Kansas City, 8. be experienced, lie must bo jure Ida cornel M are converted. The great drawbacks to the church today are church membtri r.ho arc un converted and modern cranfcelUti who sprinkle roue water too freely and talk too continuously about the love of Ood. We need the preaching of tho guilt and damning nature ot aln and the certainty of eternal hell for the impenitent to arouse men's comcienccs. It has never betn the belief of Methodists that merely holding a hand as high as one's ears or signing a card with one's name makes a convert. Wo never believed that these aie religion. I've known ot so-called revivals uhirc hundreds of people signed cards, but nut one in a hundred of nhoin a month afterward could be found to be attending a ihurch anywhere. Another Indispensable requisite to the model minister is that he must be a holy man, That does not mean a holy tenor, nor a perfect critic. What jou arc, will determine what you accomplish, more than what jou attempt. The ministry Is a most jealous profession. Ghc your self wholly to this woik. This does not mean lectures at $25 a night nor writing for newspa prts and magaslnes. The model minister is the man who makes the pulpit the throne of bis power. I would not derogate from his pastoral work but In this day of educational advantages there Is no excuse for the intellectual weakling. It Is Imperative that ou reach jour highest possibilities. Bead great books, the strong books. Prepare your ser mons with faithful care. Write a great ileal for (lie Mist fifteen J cars, not hastily but carefully, their leave jour seimon at home, and go into the pulpit and deliver it. Speak so as to be heard, and then win souls. Don't scream. Don't mumble, don't whisper. The model minister is also a genuine Christian believer. It is not at all probable that God will ever call any of these young men to form a new creed for a news one would be n falsehood. The minister, If he Is a wise man, he will believe his belief and doubt his doubts lie will preach his belitf-i and keep still about Ids doubts. The model minister doesi.'t try to find fc few bits of thiff In many buhels of wheat, Uc deals out the wheat. Not all the philosophers nor ail the divines have brought forward one thing in con nection with the world's good that has not the germ at least in the noids ot Jesus and writings of the apostles. Use your Bible as trustfully as the Master did and vou needn't be afraid of go ing ai-tray. He ncvet tald one word to Indicate that he vas conccmed as to whether M03CS wrote all the Pentateuch or not. In doting, Bishop Foss advised tl'c yourg mlt.stcrs to be good pastors and paid Impress ively, "I hear now, when the snows that never melt .ire gatluriig on my head the words 'Com. foit jet, comfort je,' ... against harshness and cruelt.v." Members of the Class. The following members of the class then rose and answered the usual ques tions: W. S. Adams, Ernest Colwe'.l, DeLos H. Grldley, Frank James, Ward W. Watrous. A. O. Austin. Gustave Gorlsse. Rev. Dr. White then spoke regarding the missionary work. Rev. Dr. Wil bur, president of Cazenovla seminary and representative of the book com mittee, presented the interests of the Northern Christian Advocate, pub lished at Syracuse, and which Is now running at a loss. He read a resolu tion which provided for a commission of four persons, ministerial or lay, to take charge of the publication and business of the Northern Christian Ad vocate; to elect an editor and fix his salarj-, and to report to general con ference the condition of the finances, all profits to be turned Into the book concern. Bishop Foss pronounced the benedic tion, and the session adjourned. The afternoon session ODened with devotional exercises, conducted by Rev. Stephen Jay and J. S. Thomas. Rev. J. C. Leacock presided over the business session. Rev. Ray Allen and A. W. Broadway spoke In the Inter ests of the Silver Lake School of Con ference studies, urging the attendance ot theological students at that summer school. The remainder of the afternoon was devoted to the annual missionary ser mon, delivered by Rev. II. B. Benedict, from the text In Matt.. 24:14. The ser mon was well delivered and wns one of much Interest. It was heard" by a large congregation. The evening session was devoted to the Church Extension society, and Dr. M. S. Hard was chief of proceedings. Rev. Samuel Moore, D. D offered prayer; Rev. C. M. Surdam conducted the responsive reading. Rev. A. W. Hayes, D. D gave an excellent ad dress on "Church Extension, the Genius of Christianity." Rev. Dr. J. M. King, of New York, cave a brilliant address on "Tho Re lation of the Methodist Church Exten sion to American Civilization," Rev. Dr. Hard followed with' a characteris tic address, which he called "Does It Pav?" He gave much valuable Infor mation regarding the work in which he Is so greatly Interested. Rev. William Edgar pronounced th.) benediction. Notes. The delegates to the lay convention are gathering. They will nleet for or ganization this morning, the election taking place this afternoon. Messrs. G. F. Reynolds and J. P. Dickson arrived yesterday and are at the Ahwaga House, Rev. Dr. C. M, Glf fln was also among yesterday's ar rivals. A good voice for singing Is certainly a valuable assistance to a minister. Much of the Interest In the conference Is due to the beautiful ijuartctte musts furnished by Dr. J. H, Race, Revs. Jay, Leacock and Thomas, II, C. P, How's ThisP We offer One Hundred Dollar Reward for any caae of C'atsrrli that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHKNK.Y k CO,, Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 jears. and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and finan cially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West As Trnax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waldlng, Klnnan ft Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sjstem, I'rite 7c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials flee. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Coughs and Colds 10c. Kidney Disease 10c. Whooping Cough 10c. Dyspepsia 10c. Malaria 10c. Fever 10c. Catarrh 10c. Diarrhoea 10c. La Grippe 10c. Cons 1 1 pa t Ion 10c. Female Speclllc 10c. Liver Cure 10c. Sore Throat 10c. Croupy cough 10c, Cold in Head 10c. Nervous Debility 10c. Rheumatism 10c. Asthma 10c. Croup 10c. Headache 10c. Blood Cure 10c. Ncurnlgla 10c. Collu In Infants 10c. Urinary Incontinence 10c. Heart Tonic 10c. Worm Cure , 10c. Broncho Cathartic 10c. Each one is the best that skill and knowledge can prepare. Take the right one and be well. Price is 10 cents, because it is enough. Be sure that you get B-R-O-N-C-H-O. CTHE-sask lAIBnilll I All U'"lor I""01"1 direction of OLLEGE OF JUUKNALISM MURAT HALSTEAD PItACTICAL NEWSPAPER WORK TAUGHT THROUGH HOME rinrlnnitl O STUDY. Write (or Catalogue. MURAT HALSTliAD. Pres. InCinnaU, KJ. THE MARKETS. Wall Street Review. New York, April 10. Business on the Mock exchange today lapsed Into a condition of dull ness and abandonment to the operations of smalt piofesslonal traders. Much angry lecrl nlnatlm continues to be beard on all sides concerning the bear raid on the iron and steel stocks. Not enly In the stock market but In the Iron trade as well accusations of bad faith and double dealing aie bandied aliout. All other authorities In the trade disagree with the views of Chairman Gales, of the American Steel and Wire company, but the Iron Age i-avs in its review of the Mibcct, "Xo sharp tumble In values is expected unless this development in the wire trade should produce such an effect." It is tho reservation thus cx iiicKsed tint has so effectually upset the specu lative world. Dealers in securities kept one cie on the Iron and steel stocks all day and the erratic and inegular movements in that group kept the whole market in a feverish and un certain state. When pressure there was relaxed there was a disposition manifest to mark up priies elsewhere, but the burden of selling met on the advance gave an apearancc of a deslic to realize on an etcnive wale, and took the snap out ot the market. On the other hand the majority of stocks offered decreased materially on any considerable decline giving an under tone of firmness to prices. Notable strength was shown at one time by the Baltimore and Ohio stocks and Southern I'acllio tuffercil from decided wcakns. The one movement had about as much effect on the general list as the other. 'J he sharp advance in metals whicli followed the declines after the opening was accompanied by a rise late in the day to the be&t prices. But when these stocks and sugars gave way the vvliolo list followed and the dosing was active! and easy consldirably below the best. Sugar af ter sellfngl up as high as 108V, closed at a net loss of 2 points. The nevvi of the day was gen erally Ignored. It Included a number of strong statements of earnings for tho second week In April, especially by soft coal carrying roads. Humors of new combinations of railroad syatens continue prevalent. The Chicago, Indlanapoiis and Louisville is now said to dc in lor ansonnion uy the Southern railway and there arc stories of Vanderbilt bujlng of Wabash securities. The Southwestern liroup of so-called Tould railroads are formed into various combinations by the rumor mongeis. Total sales today, M0.400 shares. The bond maiket was moderately active and Ir regular. Total sales, par value, !fl,7D.',0Oi. United .states .Is registered anil old 4s declined unci the As S In the bid prkui. The new Is advanced ',4 point. The following quotations are furnished The Tribune by M. S. Jordan k Co., rooms 705-706 Hears Duuuing. iciepnone ouua: Open- High ing. est. .107H lOs',4 .lb.1'4 JOlli . 41- la . CV. 27 . 70V4 jTViEVVJOWHOrH HXnHHttntttHHtttjUnnKnH HOTEL EARLINGTON ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF FORMERLY THE OERLACH. Twenty-seventh St.. West, near B'wny. Centrally located In Amuse, ment and Shopping District, NKW YOltIC CITY. European Plan. Completely remodeled and refur nished at nn expenditure of One Hundred nnd Fifty Thousand Dol lars. Ilestaurunts nnd Palm Room open until One A. M. Table D'Hoto Dinner. Six to Eight. Music In Palm Room dally and evening. Tapiff of Bates. Single rooms, J1.80 and $2.00. do tachcel bath. Double rooms. J3.00, detached bath. Double rooms, prl. vote bath, one person, J3: two, II. Suites nf parlor, bedroom and batn, ! IT. ST. nnd tP. Parlor, two bcdroorn and bath, 17, tjj a iinu iu. m E. M. EARLE & SON, J 30 years connected with Earle's Hotel, New YorK. T11.ra.nTCn.mna M A 1. Vrt. I. I XV1U1UV.1U UllWO, t. A.V.-.K. The American Cure and Pleasure Resort HOTEL EARLINOTON end .'T. JAMES HOTEU Onen June to October. 'A ' 'A 'A 'A J 4 J fc H 41 Jt ' 41 J H :: American Sugar .. American Tobacco Am. S. k V Atcli., To. & S. IV A., T. k S. 1, IT Brooklvu Traction i. .. r . . . ... 7 nan. K unto ru-2 Cont. Tobacco lVi Llies. k Ohio li Chic, k O. W l:ti Chel.. B. k O ,.W St. Paul ..141 ltock Island U0V4 Buffalo live Stock Market. Kast Buffalo, April 10. Cattle Two cars salej held firm; Mondav'a prices; none sold; veala and calves, ISO head sales ! dull, slow) poor to medium, l.2SaS.J0; common to fair, U5. Sheep and Lambs 20 cars sale, including IS cars hold over; at standstill; nomlllr unchanged. Hogs 80 sale; dull, slow; heavt, f3.83ao.li; mixed, M.75a.VS: Yorkers. M..UaS.70: riirs. fci.20aS.2S: I roughs and stags, l.aS.25. 71'S i f!s 2" .12 U m 127s 121T4 11 .14 71 V4 SSI SITi '.II? lliO .-.; iai lis'. aavi M's 7.V4 iail JJVi 1374 .11 111 fil4 It Jii SfHt 11 71 Is .11 r.s 7ST -m ll.li CHICAGO UOAItO OF TRADE, 1'edeial Steel Ked. Steel, IT Kan. k Tex., IT .. Louis, k Nasi i .... Manhattan Kle .... Met. Traction Co . Missouri Pacific ... People's flas X, J. Central Sotuliern Pacific ,. Norfolk k Weslrin Northern Pacific . North. Pacific. IT . N. Y. Cential .... (Int. k West IVnna. It It Pacific Mall Heading Heading. IT Southern It. It ... Southern It. It.. IT Tonn., C. k Iron V4 l s. i.oainr ii oc. r .S. Leather, Pi 70 ltubbcr l'nlon Pat-Mr 57"i t'nlon Pacific. Pr 7.IV3 Vabnh. Pr 22T4 Wen. I'nion tJH Third Avenue 113. l'i ... '?. ... :b ... wVi ... ' ...158 ... B'',i ...101 ...llOVi ... 311 . .(Sl ... i'lH .. 7oVi ...1M ... 24 ...174 ... :') ... 1!) ... .w4 ... 14 M, Low est. 104H 103 U'i MX. TChTS, 734 M. .'ll1! 13'.4 lCfiVa 121 110 38 ft1; 157V4 lft.1 ir.Hr 3S :i8V4 50' Ttifc 1J44 24 13tlH SIH 1 V) 11 r s- n?i 7,1 :lt 7'. 75H 11 t-H my, Philadelphia Grain and Produce. Philadelphia. April 111. Wheat-Steady; con tratc grade. April, 'U"ic. Corn ,4c hlghti; Xo. 2 mixed Apill. VilS4e. Oats Steady: o. 2 white clipped. S1V.C.J No. 3 do. do., aOaSO'A-.; No. 2 mixed do., )a29V.c. Potatoes Stead t; New York and .vestern choice, per buslcl, Ms Mo.; do. do. fair to good do., -j4.50a4.S0. lU-ttei Dull and unchanged; fancy wetern treamery, li-e-.; do. prints, 20c. Eggs Hull and Vie. lower J fieh, nearby, 12c; do. western, lZaliKc; do. southwestern, 12c; do. southern. llVic. Cheesa Dull and lower; New York full treani fancj-, 12V4c ; do. 1I0. do., good to cholc, llViai2c. Hctined Sugars ITnclianged. Cotton Steday. Tallow Cnehanged; tlty prime, in hogsheads, SVfa.lUc; country do. barrels, 5Via5&sc.; dark, 4a.1Hc; cakes, STic ; grease, 39,a4c Llvi Poultrv-Steady; fowls, lOViallc; old rooster, 8c-.; winter chickens, 14al8e.; spring chicken', 22a2V. ; ducks. OalOc. Dressed Poultry Firm; fowls, tliolre, lOHallc. ; do. fair to good, 10c-,; old roosters, Sc; roasting chickens, ncarbj, Ui 14c; western do., Ilal3c; winter chickens, 16a, 20c. J broilers, 30a35c. Iteceipts Klour, 000 bar rels and 20,000 sacks; wheat. Ifi.OOO bushels; torn, 110,000 liuliels; oats. 16,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 15.0IX) bushels; corn, 21,000 bushels; oats, (i,00c) bushels. Clos ing 104 103V1 1 20 71 Is n9'4 2C .'117' 14il New York. April IP. Flour Quiet and weak on 265 everything hut low gmilc winteis. Wheat Spot 121 110?. 44 ' New York Grain and Produce. WHEAT. .lulv May CORN. July May OATS. .lull- July LAIID. July May PORK. July May Open lug. . (-I, . t',4 . KflVi . 3Si . 2.) . 2 Hi .. 7.33 .. 7.23 1.1.1.1 12.U1 High- est. r.7'i MH 3')i ss, 2i 2.1i 7.M 7.23 1 1.2.1 11.10 Low est. fin's ou 30 'i 8RS 2.1 23V. 7.22 13.12 12.03 3ji 811s: 0li 1.17H o'l 101 111'. J 3S',4 3sS '9X, 76i 1.(5 2114 l.M'4 34 in (ova u'-i mt f-7 1114 7l'i . 57 7i 2-1 tU4 1.J Clos ing. W.'4 6HJ Jii4 MVj 234 '-"i'i 13.1 1J.10 Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. First National liank Scranton Savings Hank Scranton Packing Co Thild National Bank Dime I)ep. & DIs. Dank Economy Light. II. k I. Co Lacka. Trust k Safe Dep. Co Scranton Paint Co Clark k Snover Co,, Cora Clark it Snover Co., Pr Scranton Iron Pence k Mfg. Co.... Scranton Asle Works Lackawanna Dairy Co.. Pr Co. Savings Hank k Trust Co First National Dank (Carbondile) . . Standard Drilling Co New Mexico Hy Coal Co., IT Traders' National Hank HO.NDS. Scranton Passenger Hallway, first mortgage, due 1020 People htrest native ay, tlrst mort gage, due 1018 Peoples Mreet Hallway, General mortgage, due 1U21 nlrVion Manufacturing Co Lacka. Township School f per rent. ... City of Scranton St. Imp. 6 per cent Mt. Vernon Coal Co Scranton Trac. 6 per cent, bonds... 115 Scranton Wholesale Market. (Corected hy II. fl. Dale, 27 Lackawanna Ave.) Butter Creamery, 23c; dair-, tubs, 2Jc. Eggs Select western, 13c; nearby, state, 13V4C Cheese Full cream, 13V4c Beans Per bu.. choice marrow, $2.45; medium, tf2.S0; pea. 2.30. Seed Potatoes r bu., .1i. I11U. A8a.eC 600 ... 300 05 425 800 47 150 SO 400 123 ... 100 100 20 250 300 30 40 ... 113 ... 113 115 115 100 102 102 85 cav; No. 2 nil, TUVif 1 o. u. anoai; .o. i k", 7(l'4f. elevator; No. 1 northern iiulutli, tOVtc. f. o. b, alloat picmpt; options sold u! again tu dav; art of the loss was liter legalned and the market closed steady at Viu'ic net dcrline: May closed 7.'c.; July, 73c. ; September, 7.V.4C Com Spot weak; No. 2, 17c. f. o. b. afloat and Itii.c. elevator; options weik and heavy but later ral lied, but ebopped finally and closed weak at Hi 7t. net decline; May closed llVtc; July. HC.; September. HVjic. Oats Spot dull; No 2. 2.c Shlic.; No. 3, 27V5c ; No. 2 vchite, iOc-.; No. 3 white, 2,),,.c: tratk mixed, western, ,2-Sa2f)V.c; track white, 30a3lc ; options neglected and clos ing easier, '40. lower; Mav clo-cod 27Jiic. ; No. 2 white May tloscd 20VC Ilultir Steady; west ern creamery, l"',4alhc.; do. factory. 13al5e: imitation creamer, IfciKUfc. ; state dairy, 15a 17c; do. treameiy, U'-jalv. Cheese Steady; fancy laige white 1214c-.; f.mcj large colored, llijr ; fancy small white, 0Vie ; do. colored, inViallc Eggs-steady; state and Pennsjlvanla, at mark, 12V-.113V.C. ; southern, at maik, Ha 12tjc ; storage, western, 12al3c ; regular pack ing, 12Ual2!:c, both at mark. Chicago Grain Market. Chicago, April 19. Although there was an ex cellent cash business today the mild, sunuv spring weather and loner cables combined with some liquidation pioved the riding factors In the wheat pit and the close was baielr stead.v, Viic. under jesterdaj Corn closed as,4e, clown and oats Vic. depressed. Provisions closed firm. 2'4c lower ill lard to 5c higher ill pork. Cash quotations were as follows: Floui Easy: No. ,t while, 2lia27vsc. ; No. 2 rye, iM'jia.'.ic , No. 2 spring wheat ; No. 2 reel. (.S'tuCIVjo ; No 3 corn, SSVtaVK(-.. No. 2 )c-lliiw, 3b'j4e , No. 2 oata, 2IVia2IV.c; No. 2 white. 27',4e.; No. :5 barley. 4la4l',4c i No. II flax seed and north west, $1.73: tlmothv. f.4'V2.l5; ork, 12aI3.0i; lard, $7.20.17.80; sides, ribs, 7.10a7..'IO; shoulders, t,ia7c.j sides, WXttLTU; whiskey, ffl.231,.; sug ars, unchanged. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, April 19. Cattle-Receipts. 0,000; steers, steady to 10c. lower, butcher, stock act ive, turn; best on sale today, two car loaela, 5.b0; good to prime sleers, choice 1st, steady; cuaise (at, slow, tl.ti0a5.80; poor to medium, 6a 10c. lower; light and medium weights about steady, iJ4.10al.73; selected feeder, choice, steady, tal.00; mixed Blockers. 5a 10c lower, $.1.301.80; cows, llrm, active. f.al..10; heifers, strong, tJ3.23al.Rj; cannem, 2.25a2 M); bulls, 2.W a4.10; calves, sleady. iM.50a6.i3. Texas fed steers ubout steady, gla5.20; Texas bulls, firm, ?.l.2Jl 3.75. Hogs Receipts today, 22,000; tomorrow, 20,000; estimated, left over 4,000; steady to a shade lower; top, ,5,75; mixed and butthers, K45a5.73; good to choice heavy, $.'i.fiAa5.73; roughs, henvv, A43a1.50; light, weak, f3.0a5.G5; bulk of sales. $3..13a.'i.074. Sheep Receipts, 10,. 000; sheep and limbs, steady; heavy sheep are now coming mostly shorn; good to choice weth ers, 83.7Sab.23; fall to choice mixed, 1.73a 5. 71; western sheep, 3.'afl.l0; jearlings, ii SOafi.40; native lambs, 5.50a7.10; vestcrin lambs, oa7.t0, New York Live Stock Market. New Tnrk. April 10. Beeves No trade In life rattle; feeling weak. Calves- Market lory prices 30a4').-. lower; common to pi line, (4.23.H1. Hietp -Firm; lambs dull ami lOallc lower; fulr uiilisorn iheep, ei; prime clipped do., 3,25; clcltt" cllpci' wpethers, 13.73; unelio.-n !.m'., frU.25aS.10; rlipprd lambs, $5atl.l0; sp In.- lantls. fl. Hogs -Steady; klate hogs. 1.rlail; mixed western, f1.00a5.80; vvestriu pigs, lf5.255.50. East Liberty Cattle. East Libert). April 10. Cattle-Steady) extra, $5.50a1 10; prime, 5 fta5.40; common, f-f.-la 3.80. llogs- Slow and lower; extra heavies, VN 05.83; best mediums, tr5.75a5.771,.: heavv York ers, $5.65a5.70; light Yorkeis, e3.50e5.00; pigs, f5a.1.20j roughs, $J,75a1. Srcep Slow; cpiotatlons for 1 lipped stock: Choice wethers, 5.25s5.31; common, f2.bOa3.50; choice lambs, ffl.10a0.23; common to good, $J.50ati; veal calves, f 3.500.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers