-jrl " -: I wfl ijpi 12 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1900. iflfTJ " "Vl"tw ' Superior w CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO..J NEW YORK. LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD MAKE UP OF THE D., L. & W BOARD FOR TODAY. Conference Between the Striking Alt. Pleasant Miners and Their Em ployers Did Not Bring About Any Results President Truesdnle Passed Through the City Yester day and Was Met by Local Offi cials Preparing the New Offices That Superintendent Daly Will Occupy Over Hanley Restaurant. Following Is the make-up ot the Del aware, Lackawanna and "Western board for today: Friday, May ID. IM CATS fcOL'TH. 8 p. m. A. I.. Wldncr. 10 p. m. .1. J. Duff. 11 p. ni. T. Nauinau. Saturday, May 10. W1I.I) CATS SOUTH. 12.30 a. m. " Caw. with J. McCuc's men. 3 a. in. O. Itandolpli. 4 a. in. V. llallctl. 6 a. m. II. .1. LarKin. 6 a. in. .1. (iin'.oy. 8 a. m. i:. VanVlolt. 10 a. m. C. Van Vlrlt. 11.30 a. m. I. K. Mastcrj. 1 p. in..). II. VcCann. ' 2 p. in. 1'. II. heior. 3.30 p. in. -T Dmullian. 6 p. in. It. Dennett. ; M.WIMITS. (I a. in., south h. l'inncrtv. 7.30 a. m.i north (!. Krountclkcr, 10 a. m., noith Nichols. 6 p. in., south Mclaine. pui.u:iis. 10 a. m. Moslcr. ru&iiKiis. 8 a. m.. eoutli Iloiwi. " 11.30 a. in., south Mi'ian. 7 p. m., south Murphy. 10 p. in., south (J. Canley. pASs.i:sr.un kxgixus. 6.80 p. m. MaRoern. WILD CATS NOltTII. 8 a. m. C. KlnjrIfv. 10.30 a. m. .1. O'Hara. 1 p. in. T. ritipatrick. 3 p. m. S. Carmoily. 4.45 p. m.-O. Miller. 6 p. m. K. M. Ilallett. 6 p. m. W. McAllister. Notice K. Dully will go out May ISfc on 5 p. ni. wildcat south, in John Ennis' place. A. G. Hammitt will pro out on 11 p. in. wildcat noith, May ISth, in place of W, II. Bartholomew. Conference Was Fruitless. The striking employes of the Mt. Pleasant mines sent a committee to confer with officials or the Fuller Coal company yesterday afternoon In rela tion to the existing troublo between employers and employes. Tho whole matter was gone over, but the miners refused to recede from their position, and the result was that thu conference was fruitless. . Dun's Review of Trade. New York, May IS. R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trado tomor row will say: Business is not what it was a year ago, but men do not agree in defin ing the difference. The working force, then increasing fast, is now decreas ing. Business in some lines has been hindered by the holding of prices so high as to check consumption. The closing of works by the steel and wire company, followed by the reduc tion of .$20 per ton in prices of its pro ducts, the closing of mnny paper mills because of over production, tho sud den reduction of 70 cents per 100 pounds in lend from tho price to which it was raised late in December, tho re port that tin plate works may be closed awhile for similar reasons, create a feeling that feomo business no longnr has the guarding and guiding influ ence of prices answering quickly to tho demand for consumption. But pro gress toward a healthy adjustment has been rapid with the past week. Transactions at Pittsburg In Besse mer pig seem to be largely at "guaran teed prices," so that definite quotations ore avoided, though much Bessemer tfrom the east is offered at very low aigures. Grey forge is a shade lower rthere, and local coke in Chicago, while tNo. 1 Lehigh is quoted at $21.50 here. Slars sell ot Pittsburg for $1.75, while ho Plttsburjj association reaffirms Its "quotation of two cents, which is shad ed with plates nlso sell there at .70 off $1.75 quoted at Philadelphia. The demand for structural and other pro ducts have bedn reduced In part by building strikes. Cotton has brpken in price and may go lower. I Tho. movement of grain continues large, corn stUl rivalling wheat in quality exporte. Atlantic exports of wheat in three weeks of May have been flour, Included 8,232,011 bU3hel3 against 7,nifi,M0 last year, and Paciflo exports, 2,203,909 bushels, against 1, Sfi7.fl06 last year, while exports of corn in the same weeks have been 10,382,95$ bushels, against 6,914,536 'last year. Wheat has advanced over a cent, and corn shows no change for the week, but in both grains the prospect for the coming crop is excellent. Failures for tho week have been 117 In the United Stutes, against 147 last Kafc-t-ncv is the great help of modern times to perfect cake and biscuit making, and many a young housekeeper has found the be ginning of her success in cookery in its employment year, and SO in Canada, against ?7 last vcar. This and That. General Superintendent E. G. Rus sell Is expected back from Buffalo to day, where ho has been In conference with Superintendent of Motive Power T. S. Lloyd and Master Cur Builder U T. Canlleld. Carpenters are at work making the necessary changes In tho quarters va cated by the car accountants over Hanley's restautant, preparatory to thi'lr occupancy by Superintendent Daly and his letlnue of clerks. President XV. H. Truesdale, of the Lackawanna railroad, passed through the city on No. 6 yesterday afternoon from Buffalo to New York. While the train was at tho station Mr. Truesdalf held a conference on the platform with Superintendents J. M. Daly, of the transportation depattment; E. E. Loomls, of the coal depaitment, and A. C. Salisbury, division superintend ent. Tho conference had no particular significance. The Lehigh Valley has most of Its car repairers at P.ickertcn at work equipping coal cars of the 40,000 ca pacity type with patent couplers. The interstate commerce commission have given tho railroads until August 1 to equip their cars with the new couplers and the Valley will be kept busy from now until that time in changing the equipment of their cars. The cabooses will be called in lifter the 40,000 cars are fitted up. MINOOKA. John Coyne, of Stafford street,was slightly Injured at the Taylor mines by having his knee caught between two loaded cars. Thomas Jeffcrs, of Davis street, who his spent tho past year In Pittsburg, is visiting his old home. The Mlnooka team plays tho Sun sets of Scranton on the 20th on the home grounds. Tho Young Men's Institute hold a meeting last evening, iit which ar langements were made for their com ing excursion on the 27th of June. This nft'alr promises to be a day of genuine pleasure for those who attend. Mrs. Daniel Gorum, of Ashley, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Con nelly yesterday. Messrs. Thomas King and Edward Toole took a spin to Wllkcs-Barre yes terday. The Maroon base ball club is to have an entertainment at St. Joseph's hall May 28. A good programme is ar ranged. There Is to bo a dance at Domlnico Bunvltz's, In Greenwood, this evening. Another of Mlnooka's enterprising projects has met the fate that has ben ndmlnlstered to so many other enterprises that have been organized In this toyn and lived a short time only. We refer to the hose company, which had such bright prospects.. The hose company would be of great im port in this locality. Death on tho Crossing. Bethlehem, Pa., May 18. Gcorite Scheirer, driver of an express wagon, was etruck by the Philadelphia and Heading express train at Kim street (trade crossing, South Bethlehem, tonifht, an dlnstantly killed. One of his horses was Killed and the wagon dcmolithed, Front Washington How a Little. Boy Was Savod, Washington, D. C "When our boy was about 10 months old he broko out with a rash which was thought to be measles. In a few days ho had a swelling on the left sido of his neck and it wns decided to be mumps. He was given" medical attendance for about three weeks when tho doctor 6!ud it was scrofula and ordered a salve. Do wanted to lance tho 6oie, but I would not let him and continued giving him raedicino for about four months whon tho bunch broke in two places and became a running sore. Three doctors said it was scrofula and each ordered a blood inedicino. A neighbor told me of a case somewhat like our baby's which wa3 cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. I decided to clvo it to my boy and in a short while his health improved and Ids neck healed so nicoly that I stopped giving him tho medicine. The Bore broko out again, howovcr, whereupon I again gave him Hood's Sarsaparilla and its persistent use lias accomplished a com plete cure. I do not think thcro will bo oven a scar left. I cannot speak too highly of Hood's Sarsaparilla and I rec ommend it everywhere I get a chance." Mits. Nettie Chase, 4,7 K St., N. E. Like Magic, "A complication of troubles, dys pepsia, chronic catarrh and inflam mation of tho stomach, rheumatism, etc., mado mo miserable. Had no appetite until I took Hood's Sarsapa rilla, which acted like magic. I am thoroughly cured." N. B. Seelet, 1874 West Hth Ave., Denver, Col. If you have failed to get relief from other remedies try Hood's Sarsapa rilla. It cures when all others fall, because it is Peculiar to Itself. - Bowdcr Imitation baking powders are lower in price, but they arc mostly made from alum and Are injurious to health when taken in the food. INSTRUCTIONS TO THE ENUMERATORS PAMPHLET ISSUED BY CENSUS BUREAU. THE Official Badge Furnished the Enum erator Should Bo Attached to the Vest, Under the Coat Bights of the Enumerator Are Clearly Indi cated in the Census Act They Are Cautioned Not to Intrude Need lessly Upon Any Person tho Com pulsory Feature of Enumeration. Before assuming their part in the taking of the, twelfth United States ensus local enumerators are expected to peruse carefully the instructions compiled for their benefit. In pamph lets issued by the census buicau at Washington. The portfolio furnished them Is to be used in their daily canvass. It will nit be necessary for them to carry in it on any one day any more schedule.? than will he required In that day's work. Blank schedules not in use and sched ules already filled must bo carefully put away where they will not be In danger of destruction or of examina tion by unauthorized persons, and they must be kept clean by Inclosing them between sheets of clean paper. Schedules must not be folded. When returned they will bo bound and per manently preserved, and an unneces sary folding Interferes seriously with their use in the work of the census ofllce. An official badge furnished the enu merator should be attached to tho vest, under tbe coat, and concealed or exhibited according ns its concealment or exhibition may aid In obtaining the Umbrellas Two Tern Sunshine and showers go close together in springtime; and this is the season when umbrellas of- this sort are most desirable. Now, when most timely, comes this 26excellent offering. About two hundred men's and women's Umbrellas of fine twilled cotton gloria cloth, absolutely fast black all inch, Another lot of two hundred and fifty good Taffeta Silk Umbrellas in men's and women's handles; tight rolling and all 26 inch. Every umbrella warranted give satis faction in wear. Price $1.50. CONNOLLY & WALLACE, information sought. It must not ba given or lent for any purpose to any unauthorized person, but may be re talned as a souvenir after the com pletlon of the enumeration. ItlGIlTS OF ENUMERATORS. Tho rights of an enumerator are clearly indicated in the census act. They havrt the right of admission to every dwelling (including institutions) and to every manufacturing or me chanical establishment within their district for tho purpose of obtaining information required within their dis trict for the purpose of obtaining In formation required by tho census of fice. They have a right to put every question contained in the census schedules and to obtain answers to each and all of them. They are cautioned, however, not to Intrude needlessly upon any person visited, the compulsory feature of the enumeration. In case their authority is disputed they should display their official badge and commission, which they should carry to be shown in case of necessity. After all other means have failed, they should call the attention of the person tef using to give information to the penalty of section 22 of tho census act, which say3 that any person who wilfully neglects or refuses to give true and complete answers shall be guilty of misdemeanor, and upon con viction thereof shall be fined not ex ceeding $10,000, to which may bo added imprisonment for a period not ex ceeding one year. Enumerators have no right to com municate to any person any informa tion obtained by them in the discharge of their official duties. By so doing, they will render themselves liable upon conviction to a fine of $300. HOURS OP WORK. It Is expected that enumerators will devote ten hours at least every day except Sunday, beginning with June 1, to the diligent canvassing of their dis tricts. When tho obtaining of infor mation required will be facilitated by SCRANTON'S SHOPPNQ CENTER. jO At 75c. doing their work in the evening, they are at liberty to do bo. They are par ticularly cautioned against losing time In their canvass and loitering on the way. On entering a house they should state their business in a few words, ask tho necessary questions, make the proper entries and as soon as their business is completed leave the prem ises. The usa of interpreters should be avoided as far as possible and no ox ponse should be incurred for thn em ployment of an interpreter in an enu meration t'listrlet except in those cases w'hero it is absolutely essential to tho proper completion of the work. No such expense should be Incurred, how ever, unless It has teen previously authorized, through the supervisor of the district, by the director of the census. DUNIIOBE. The f uncial of Harry Bovard, tho oldest eon of Superintendent and Mrs. E. D. Bovard, who died Thursday evening after an illness of nbout one yearja duration, will take place from the family residence on North Blakely street tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. A. J. Van Cleft, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, will offi ciate and interment will be made in Dunmorc cemetery. The deceased was a young man of excellent hablta and during the short time ho had lived in this vicinity ho had made a host of friends who were pained to hear of his demise. When taken sick every pre caution was taken to ward oft the dis ease' and deceased spent the winter In Ashevllle, N. C, but without benefit and he steadily declined until March when lie returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Bovard have the profound sympathy of the whole community in their sad bereavement. An interesting argument that was quickly settled took place on Apple street, near Hall's wagon works last evening, when John Richards and Hugh Kelly had a dispute as to the fighting abilities of James Jeffries. Both had been to the Academy and witnessed tho three-round sparring exhibition which gave Kelly a poor opinion of tho champion. Richards did not like the idea ot hearing his favor ite abused and quickly Informer Kelly that If he did not cease, he would have the same medicine administered to him that placed Corbett in the land of dreams. Kelly became excited and only "ceased" when he received an uppercut and was placed on his back In tho mud. Time of round, eight min utes. A force of men are engaged in grad ing and sodding the ground around the now Jenkins-Powell silk mill on Throop street. When tho fence and grading is completed the place will be a pic turesque one and up to date Services at the Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. A. J. Van Cleft, pastor, tomorrow will be as follows: Morning service, sermon, "Manasseh, Judah's Wicked King," at 10.10 a. m.; Sunday' school at 2.30 p. m.; evening, sermon, "Christian Science, Faith Cures nnd Other Cures," at 7.30 P. m. The even ing sermon will be the first of a series of sermons on Christian science. Seats free, gentlemanly ushers and all mado welcome. Mr. George Ellis, a student at Wyo ming seminary, Is spending a few days at his home on Church street. Thorn, the young son of Mr. and Mrq. Thomas Brink, of Apple street, is ill with pneumonia. Miss Anna Crooks, of Gouldsboro, has returned homo after a visit with Miss Mario Webber, of Harper street. Mrs. James Wallace, of Blakely, and Mrs. George Williams, of Peckville, spent yesterday with relatives in town. Miss Clare Collins, of Butler street, is confined to her home with illness. Prices 127 AND 129 LACKAWANNA AVENUE ooooooooooooooooo WILLIAMS & McANULTY 12 WYOMING AVENUE. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO New York Announcement. Horner's Furniture. THE BEST IN THE MAEKET bocuQ representing tho produc tions of tbe best makers only. Other Adrantages aro tho unequalled as sortments in all lines, whether WAnteA for city or country homes, and tho very moderato prices at which the goods aro marked. The completeness of our assort ments can best bo understood from the fact that wo carry In stock, and exhibit, more than two hundred and fifty distinctively different Bedroom Sets in every variety of mntorlnl, ns well as endless lines of Parlor, Drnw ingRoom, Dining Room nnd Library Furniture, ranging from tho mod est and inexpensive to tho most elab orately carved and Inlaid. In a word, everr article required for use. timfort and adornment In tho household can ba bid with its plainly marked moderato price at the Great Furniture Emporium of R.J.Horner & Co., FnrnHnre Maker and Importer, 61-65 W. 23d St., Now York (AdJoliUe Eden lla.ee.) Send f er lllaatr.t.4 n.B4bnelc, "Our Amorloan nonet and Iov to Furnish Them." Like Burning Money to pay It out for Interior work. Better epend twice the amount on a job well done, it that were necessary. PLUMBING WORK. In all its branches Is our business. We are thor ough masters ot tt and all construction or repair work will be perfect in ecry particular. The best maicrlal is used, and only skilled workmen employed. KS-327 PENN AVENUE. THE Niac mm co. Uooms 1 ana 2, Com'ith BTd'g. SCRANTON, PA. Hinlnp; and Blasting POWDER Mado at Mooalo and Hush lata World, LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO.'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Eltotrlo Datteries, F.IootrtoF.xploJorf. axplodlne blasts, safety Kui. ani Ropauno Glioaical Co.'s mati EXPLOSIVE" NEW YORK HOTELS. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor Sixteenth St. and Irving Place, NEW YORK. American Plan. European Plan, I. $3.60 per day il.M per day and upward, and upward. D. CRAWFOUO, Proprietor. -f For Business Men In the heart ot Ilia wholcs.ilo district. For Shoppers S minutes' walk to Wanamakors; S minutes to Slegel Cooper'H Big Store. Va.sy of accvesa to tho sreat Dry Goods Stores. For Sightseers One block from B'way Cars. artv. ins easy transportation to all points of Interest. HOTEL ALBERT I NEW YORK. Cor. 11th BT. A UNIVERSITY PI Only one niock from Broadway. Rooms, $1 Up. p!.!,. Tbeko liny Cnpaolra nr Krcal in 'I? DDura vrunuuij Inconvenience, afleciloofl a !jT" lues una ibivomoii ihk. .- 1-." r-i oooooooooooocoooo Draperies Ever think how much a bit of Drapery adds to the beauty of a room? You ought to see that wonderful display of rich oriental colorings in moderate priced domestic fabrics on dis play in our drapery department. Lace Curtains Over 300 designs shown prices to suit purses. Carpets, Wall Paper, Artistic Furniture. tt ooooooooooooooooo csiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiii I You Don't 1 Know the Full 1 Pleasure of I Cycling, I Unless You I Ride a Sold Only By i 3 H 211 Washington Ave. 5 EiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiR THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. ORGANIZED 1372 DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital SSOO.OOO Surplus SOO.OOO WM. CONNELL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vlce.Pre. WILLIAM I!. PECK, Cashier. Special attention given to bust, ness accounts. Three per cent, in terest paid on interest deposits. 5 I UK Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers or OLD STOCK ILSSSSER 438 to 455 N. Ninth Street, ,PA Telaphonc Call, 2333. One Night to Denver CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY 'THE COLORADO SPECIAL, leaves Chicago at 10 every morn tug, via Chicago-Union Pacific & Norih-lVesiern Line, arriving Den ver i, to next afternoon and Colorado Springs and Mattiiou same evening, No change of cars; all meals in din. ingcars. Another fast train at 10.30 p. tn. daily. New book, Colorado Illustrated, mailed on receipt of four cents postage. Call on any agent or at 461 Broadway, New York' 601 Chil,tStP,lhl,lelh SSI VatMiiQton St., Bolton' 101 Kali, St., ' Bofilo ill Clark St., . C.Wcajo tS Vino St., Cincinnati 107 Smltnl'USt.. riU.tura 1H SuDOrlorSt., Clmolani IJ Camooo.Martlut, Botrolt lKlnoSt.,CaH,Toroiitt,OntA If fllMorl ,ai unforlunt nO.t.n ttom t Mombhl Lrrori, Loit YlitUtf. VrUocl, ti. t IKoi tor Huorn TeallinonUla ted Boctr iruin-10 iTor. U. f. TIIKt.l. M. II., f v.,-m .aria ruin au. i Biiaurinnia, C !&. li,.llllr lh fltlr Mel&lLt la th.I lult4 Biiui ta cart trta tbousb ih uhI ec Ubrtttd ,p9 IfclUuMUd. fr,bcw,ciiidU4ulOflytHouri8satf SPALDING H ' &7 J ' vFS3 WjoRT TTTTTT ?TTTTT 1 . fl 9 IT' V i trW.trW ' ; aw- ,A.t -vA M -Lriiy,ii ' Ifc.. M1' i - it -tV-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers