": . m -. t wm- "rmw n 8 THE SCUANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1900. Hrf,y ' m& Absolutely purl Royal Baking Powder is the greatest of helps to the housekeeper or cook in preparing the best and finest food. With least labor and trouble it makes hot breads, biscuit and cake of finest flavor, light, sweet, appe tizing, digestible and wholesome. Do not permit the grocer or peddler to substitute any other brand in place of the Royal. club in tlie county under 11 yer. Louis Middle man, msnsgerl Joseph Friedman, csptatn. Die Yellow Kids ol Hogsn'a Alley would like to pity the Hustlers, of the nmt place, on Bplko Kennedy's field June 24. Willie Consldlne, inn. acr nOdlo Dolsn, cipttln. fJUSUUKiiANNA. Some baking powders are claimed to be cheaper They can be cheaper only if made from cheaper ma terials. " Cheaper " means inferior. To cheapen the cost of an article of food at the expense of its health fulness, as is done in alum baking powders, is a crime. flOYAl DAKINQ POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WOULD STRIKE AT THE MT. PLEASANT FINALLY SETTLED. Men Will Rotum to Work Today at the Advanco of from 50 Cents to $1 Per Day Twelve Cars to a Keg of Powder will Bo Allowed Sum mer Sehodulo of Trains on the On tario and Westorn Railroad D., L. & W. Board for Today Other Industrial Notes. After ten weeks of Idleness due to dissatisfaction over the scale of wages paid, the employes of the Mt. Pleasant colliery, operated by the Fuller Coal company, will return to work today, a compromise having been effected be tween the strikers and the company through Superintendent J. B. Keale. On April 11 the men iult work and several unsuccessful attempts were made to operate the colliery, but only a few men were obtained. To make the stand of the miners more secure employment was offered them by Con tractor M. J. Gibbons on the Scranton street sewer and many secured work In other collieries. Some time ago a proposition was submitted to the strik ers by the company, which was re jected. A conference committee was nfter wards appointed to arbitrate the dif ferences, and last Friday evening they met with Superintendent Nettle at the mine office and accepted three of the propositions offered by the company. Another meeting was held Saturday evening, when the trouble was practi cally adjusted and the committee ac cepted the schedule then submitted. All that remained was the ratifications of the proposals by the employes of the colliery. A meeting was accordingly held In Co-operative hall, "West Scranton, last evening, which was attended by the superintendent, the general committee nnd the strikers. The new schedule was formally ratified and the colliery will be started up this morning with the men In their nccustomed places. The mules will bo taken Into the mine today and It Is expected operations will be resumed In the breaker tomor row morning. Tho proposition submitted by the company makes It possible for the em ployes to earn from BO cents to a dollar a day more than they were receiving prior to the strike. They will now re ceive twelve cars to a keg of powder all through the Dunmoro vein and J3.G0 per yard for cutting coal and rock on ihe rib and 75 cents per foot for cutting rock In tho chambers. The settlement was effected solely by the Mt. Pleasant employes and the officials of tho company. chase their entire supplies from that company, but the regulation had never been enforced. Mr. Held said that 13 mills had been shut down because of their poor loca tion, but 23 new ones had been started. There are 39 establishments In the combination. Without the tariff, Mr. Held thought It would be impossible to manufacture tin plate In the United States. The margin Is now sufficient to permit tho Increase of tho price of American tin plate to $5.23 per box (now $4.G3 F. O. V. mills) before bring ing It Into competition with the Eng lish product. Mr. Held estimated that the manu facture of our own tin plate had re sulted In keeping at least $3.'i,000,000 of money In this country, which other wise would have gone nbroad. In the 3!) establishments owned by the com bine there were 300 mills, while the outside establishments contain 27 mills. The American Tin Plate company manufactures nine-tenths of tho tin plate made in this country and con trols the prices. Somo Tin Plato Figures. Officers of tho American Tin Plnte company havo beeA giving testimony bpforo tho Industrial commission at Washington. D. G. Held, president of. tho Ameri can Tin Plato corryiany, In replying to a question, said that Judge Moors had organized the combination and had re ceived $10,00i),000 worth of common stock. The capital stock is $50,000,000, of which $18,325,900 is 7 per cent, pre ferred cumulative stock unci 128,000,000 common stork. . The prices of the product had In creased rapidly since tho organization, and there had been a corresponding ndvunce In wages. Ho estimated that the Increase in wages and In em ployes would represent an enlarged pay roll of J2.000.000 annually. The rolling mill men in tin plate works were paid as high as $10 per day, the highest price paid to any laborers In the world, Tho average wages of all the company's employes were $2.50 per day. The advance In the price af tho finished product had not been equal to that of tho raw material and wages. Ho admitted that there hud been talk of a requirement on tho part of the tin plato company that patrons for whom the company should make epe cJjv" brands should bo required to pur- D., L. & W. Board for Today. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western board for today follows: Monday, June IS. WILD CATS, SOUTH. 8.30 p. m. F. F. Stevens. 10.30 p. m. P. Singer. Tuesday, Juno 19. WILD CATS, SOUTH. 12.30 a. m. K Jf. Hallett. 3 a. m. J. Olnlry. 0 a. m. O. F. Kearney. 8 a. in. W. r. Mann. 10 a. m. D. Wallace. 10 a. m. A. ficrrlty. 11 a. in. .1. W. Devlnc. I p. m. M. Madlgan. 3.30 p. m. A. L. Widrnor. 4.45 p. m. K. Duffy, with A. Hopkins' men. SUMMITS. 0 a. m., siiutli S. Flnnerty. 7.30 a. m., north O. l'rounfelkcr. II a. m.. north Nichols. fi p. m., north S. Cavmody. 0 p. m., south Mcl-anc. PULLER. 10 a. in. J. Hosier. PUSIIEHS. B a. m. Homer. 11 a. in. Moran. , p. m. Murphy. 0 p. m. C. Can lev. PASSEN'GEn ENGINE. 8.30 p. m. Jf ago ern. WILD CATS NORTH. 6 a. m. T. ntzpatrick. 6 a. m. John Oahajjjn. 7 a. m. J. K. Masters. 8 a. m. J. O'llara. 10 a. in, 0. Klngsley. 11 a. m. It. Castner. 1 p. m. M. HennlKan. v 2 p. m. T. Nauman. 3 p. in T. Nauman. 1 p. in. It. W. l'eeklriA, 4 p. m. i). Kamlolph. 6 p. m. A. V.. Keteluua, p. in. F. Wall. 7 p. m. A. F. Mullin. 8 p. m. 11. J. Larkln. 8 P. in. O. Ludlow. 10 p. m.-0. Hill. NOTICK. Urakeman J. fleam will no out with Singer In place of Urakeman F. I Inn ley. W. 1). IVarfel ami crew will handle excursion Scranton to lllnehamton, June 10th, leave he ran ton at 8.30 a. in. A. Hopkins will go out In James Gahagan's place on Train 62, Tuesday p. m. A. C. SALISBURY, Supt. O. & W. Summer Schedule. Commencing Sunday, June 21, the New York, Ontario and Western Rail road company's summer schedule will bpcome effective. Owing to the popu larity which this road is meeting with each season, and the growing demands made upon It by the traveling public, they have this year mado ampl.e pro visions for tho Increased traffic by placing another through train service between New York city and Sidney, N. Y., which territory practically covers the many summer resorts controlled by that company. The change will also bo a vast Im provement on their past service, so far as its Scranton division Is concerned. Owing to the untiring efforts of Super Intenilent Williams, arrangements have been completed to have Scranton divis ion trains connect tit Cadosla.the Junc tion point with their main line, with the Sidney truln, thus allowing its patrons at Sidney, Walton, Delhi, Ham den and Intermediate points to come to Scranton and return the same day. This move will be greatly appreci ated by the Scranton merchants, es pecially, as they havo been desirous for some time to bring this matter about, owing to tho largo iimount of trade that has been going to Bingham- ton, Utlca and other New York state towns that will now come to Scranton. There will also be an early morning train from Carbondale, arriving at Scranton about 7.40 o'clock, which is intended to accommodate the large number of clerks nnd other working classes that are dally pouring Into tho city from towns up the valley, a re turn train being run for their accom modation, leaving Scranton at 6 p. m. The afternoon train from New York city, Middletown, Liberty and other eastern points, arriving at Scranton at 4.20 o'clock, will remain as heretofore, but their morning train, leaving Scran ton at 10.53. will hereafter leave Scran ton at 10.10 a. m., nnd the afternoon train, Instead of leaving at 4.15, will leave Scranton at 3.43 o'clock. The latter change was made for tho accommodation of summer traffic to the mountains In Wayne county, en abling the .passengers to reach their destination at a much more desirable time. This train will also make connec tions for Walton, Delhi, Hnmden and Sidney, thus allowing people from that vicinity five hours In which to do their shopping at Scranton. There will also be two trains each way between scranton ana uarnon dale, at 7 a. m. and 5.54 p. m., return ing leave Scranton at 8.30 a. m. and 7 p. m. With this additional sprvlce, together with the low rate of two cents per mile In operation by the New York, Ontario andWestern railroad, no doubt this road will handle a goodly share of the passenger business to and from Scranton this summer. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Susquehanna, June 18. E. It. W. Searlc, esq., leaves tonight for Phila delphia, to attend the llepubllcnn na tional convention. Congressman and Mrs. Amos J. Cum mlngs, of New York, will arrive nt Columbian grovo this week, to remain several weeks. Congressman C. Fred Wright Is In tho western part of the state, attend ing to his wood acid Interests. Mrs. E. Jaggcr, an aged resident of Montrose, Is critically ill at tho resi dence of her daughter, Mrs. II. T. Blrchard.on Broad street, this borough. E. L. Weeks, of Blnchamton, will erect two summer cottages at Heart lake, near Montrose. Seldcu Munger, of the claims depart ment of tho New York Central road, at Albany, spent Sunday with his par ents In Monti ose. The Erie will run an excursion to Klverslde Park, Lancsboro, on Sunday next. Some big trout were recently caught in the Wayne county streams. A few of them are so long that the creeks will be widened to permit them to turn around. Sleeping cars were in use on the Erie In 1S13, when the road was but fifty four miles long. The Erie today placed two fast trains on the road. They are Nos. 4 and 9, and they will run between El- mlra and New York. Rev. F. C. Barrett, of Sidney, N. Y., on Sunday occupied the pulpit of the Baptist church. Children's day exercises were on Sunday held In the several Evangeli cal churches and largely attended. The approaching marrluge of Mrs. S. D. Marksteln to A. A. Algase, both of Blnghamton, Is announced. Mrs. Mark steln Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Eisman, of Susquehanna. The Dorcas society of the Presby terian church will hold an Ice cream social at the chuich parlors on Wed nesday evening. The Erie expects rt big excursion business this season. "Blind Henry" Wright, formerly and for years of Susquehanna county, but now of Blnghamton, has been cut off from the pension list of the govern ment. It Is claimed that he obtained his pension fraudulently. About twelve years ago he was granted a pension of $72 per month, and $17,000 back pension. His amount was tho largest ever re ceived, at the time, by a private sol dier. He has received $27,000 from the government and squandered It by unwise speculations. The Erie today commenced running a palace coach between Honesdalo and New York. It is rumored that the Erie will build a four truck road between Port Jervls and New York. The Erie Railroad company, which a day or two ago gave formal notice that In consequence of violations of the joint passenger agreement by other lines, It would consider It absolved from adherence to that compact, has not yet withdrawn from the joint pas senger committee. Unless the griev ances from which It complains shall be remedied, however, the road will. It Is said, certainly withdraw, a step which railroad men believe would In evitably be followed by the dissolu tion of the joint passenger committee and the beginning of a serious pas senger rate war. Tho principal com plaint of tho Erie is directed against the New York Central, and Is based upon the alleged action of tho Central In Increasing the speed of certain of Its trains running between New York and Chicago, without charging a cor responding excess fare. Home-grown strawberries are arriv ing In the market. onnfljSfallac SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. Silks at Nearly Half Price. The headline promises very much double value. The actual bargain sustains the promise. You must see the goods iu order to reach tin intelligent conclusion concerning the importance of the offering. One lot consists of 3000 yards of tho finest one dollar Foulard Silks, of the season. They are of a rich, firm, close weave and pure silk 24 inches wide. Part of the good fortune is at the cost of tho manufacturers. Other lots are smartly reduced from our own stocks. If you wish a new Foulard Silk Dress that will cost wonderfully little (scarcely more than a cotton one) choose from this lot early. Price 58c Yard. Colors are blue, resedo, old rose, purple, heliotrope, navy, biscuit and black, mostly with small neat figure effects in white and black, that are entirely and decidedly pretty TRULY A GREAT SILK BARGAIN. Another Lot Equally Desirable Consists of 00 yards of the finest all silk Grenadine?, real value of which, is $1.25 a yard, which we offer at the reduction price of 50c a Yard. These are new goods of the present season and a finer lot of Grenadines were never1 offered for 3ale. It is a fine, firm, well woven Grenadine that will not pull out at the seams and will wear as well as any silk we know, though very light iu weight, Colors are grey, white and black effects. CONNOLLY & WALLACE, 127 AND WASHINGTON 129 AVENUE This and That. A new water tank Is being erected in the Lackawanna yard, near the round house. The new extension to the Lacka wanna machine shops Is nearlng com pletion and will greatly facilitate the work In that department. The Master Car Builders' Associa tion of America are holding their an nual sessions at Saratoga, N. Y the first three days of this week, and the master mechanics will meet on Thurs day for three days. Master Car Builder L. T. Canlleld and wife left Sunday afternoon to attend the convention. Superintendent of Motive Power and Machinery T. S. Lloyd will probably attend the master mechanics' convention. Mo rtpe, Pain Or discomfort, no Irritation of the In testinesbut gentle, prompt, thorough healthful cleansing, when you tako Hood's PSSIs Sold by all druggists. 25 cents BASE BALL. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Philadelphia SO 1ft Ilrookljn 29 li! PitUburR 21 2D Iloston 21 2.1 Chlcaeo SI 21 St. Louis 20 20 Cincinnati 10 20 New York 18 25 P.C. .63.2 .011 ,4S0 .177 .1M .433 .422 .110 At Philadelphia R. II. li New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 01 8 1 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 7 3 Batteries Ilawliy and riowennanj Hernhard and Mcl'arland. Umpire Kmslle. At Doston (11 innings) It. II. K. Brookljn 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3-ti 12 3 Iloston 0 0 0 00003000311 1 natterles McOlnnlty and Karrcll; Nichols and SullUan. Umpire O'Day. At St. Louis- II. It. E. St. I.oul 1004 12000 S 8 8 Cincinnati 0 4 0 0 12 0 0 2015 2 natterles Wej hint,' and HoMnsonj Newton and Peltr. Umpire JTerry. At Chlcaco It. H. E. Pittsburg 0 0011200 01 5 1 Chicago 0000010001 8 4 natterles Phllllppl and O'Connor; Callahan and Chance. Umpire Hunt. 000O0OOOO0OOO0O0O ooooooooooooooooo Summer Floor Coverings We are showing several new novelties in t s Straw Matting And Fibre Carpets i Practical, Economical, Sanitary, suit all purses. - Prices that will BAMBOO PORCH SHADES. V - - BRASS AND IRON BEDS. I - t I SUMMER DR APERIES. 3 Williams 8c McAnulty, LEADERS IN CARPETS AND WALL PAPER: 129 WYO (VlliNCS AVENUE. xxoooooooooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiinimmmiii You Don't I Know the Full mm I Pleasure of I Cycling, Unless You Ride a I SPALDING Sold Only By & V s ss'& mi Like Burning Money to pay It out for Inferior work. Better spend twice the amount on a job well done, II that ero necessary. FItJMBINO WORK, in atl Its blanches is our business. We are thor ough masters of it and all construction or repair work will be perfect In every particular. The best material is used, and only skilled workmen employed. I Eastern League. Proridtncc, 10; Montreal, 1. Worcester, 12; Tcicnto, 1, Sprlrgaeld, 3 J Syracuse, 1 (first Rime). Spring field, 6; Syracuse, 0 fvcond game). Hartford, 5; Kocheiur, 4. 825-327 PENN AVENUE. NEW YORK HOTELS. Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irvine Place, NEW YORK. American Plan, $3.50 per day and upward. European Plan, $1.60 per day and upward. L D. CftAWhOnD, Proprietor. Low Rates West CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY ON June 20th, July 9th, 17th and August 1st the following rates will be made from Chicago for round trip, tickets good returning until Oc tober 31st: Denver and return - -$31.50 Colorado Springs and return 31. SO lJueblo ana return Glcnwood Springs and return Salt Lake City and return - 31.50 43.50 44.50 44.50 33.55 29.55 Otrden and return Deadwood, S. D. and return HotSprings,S.D.and return Particulars of any agent, or call at 435 Vint St.. ' Cincinnati 607 SmlHifliBt., ntftur) 234 Sjpirler St., Cltntlani 17 Camtut-Martlut. Dttralt !KhgSt..ut,Tor,nt!.Ont. I 481 Broadway, Ntia York SOI Chl$'tSt.,Mladtllhla 358 lVaiMj!oi St., button 301 Haln St., Buffalo 312 Clark St., . Choajo t in m Lager Beer Brewery FLOREY 5 211 Washington Ayc. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM - - AMATEUR BASE BALL NOTES. Tho Merry Boys wish to deny the report that the Porto Ittcan Stan defeated them on June IS, as they played the Cowboy Juniors on that date and Kt cheated out of the came. They will play tho Cowboy Juniors Saturday, Juno 23, for 0 rents a side and beat them. J, Ucllale, man- The Yours; Hobion of Olyphant challeuEe any For Business Men In the heart of tho vrholesalo district. For Suonper3 S minutes' walk to Wanamahern. S minutes to Stesel Cooper's Ulg Store. Easy of access to the treat Dry Ooods Stores. For Sightseers One block from D'way Cars, Giv ing easy transportation to all points of Interest. t HOTEL ALBERT ! NEW YOItK. -f Cor. 11th BT. ft UNIVERSITY TI Only one Block from Broadway. t Rooms, $1 Up. pEFSSSSL i MOUNT PLEASANT COAL At Retail. Coal of the best quality for domestla use and of all sizes. Including Buckwheat and Blrdseye. delivered In any part or the city, fct the lowest price. Orders received at the office, Connell building. Room 06; telephone No. 1762, or at the mine, telephone No. 272, will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. MOUNT PLEASANT COAL CO Manufacturers or OLD STOCK PILSE 43S to 455 N. Ninth Streot, Telephone Call, 2333. THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. ORGANIZED 1372 DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital 3J200.000 surplus SOO.OOO WJM. CONNBLL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vlce-Prei. WILLIAM II. PECK, Caihlir. Specla! attention given to husl. ness accounts. Throu per cent, in terest paid on interest deposits. 5 T .rtrtiN. i r n Vj"ki i JLf fllMarl Q unfortunate iuCrcra from I ailllClGQ rmlt4lwei, JJIood loloa. VouUiful Krroii, Lol VltiUtj trlcoct l, tw. t cni for Hworn 'JestlmonluU ted Sfikr "Trait." to IVof. U. '. Til KM- 31. IK. r 604 North hlith hi., i'hlladclpbla, 1, ii'As I'ttiUTCir r iic tuut in uuuau Dtuci w Dart iica inouia ins ini cuiDrfttea uum ruifri. rtiacnn euma 10 10 1 o qy ' T T T -TT " T T T T" cliltit la IbiL ibrtted p' L iioiMtsetf 'y M T' fTff?VTf'r,yyoyfyfyyy THE 101 POWDER CO, Booms 1 and2, Com'Ith BTd'g. BOnANTON, PA. lining and Blasting POWDER Hade at Mooslo and Hush tale Works. DR. nnNSTBN, an Spruce Street, Scrn ton, I'o. All Acute and Chronic Diseases ot Men, Womrnanl Children. Consultation nd elimination free. Olflce Hour Dslly nd fauaJsy 8 a. in. to p p. m. LAPLIN & RAND POWDER CO3 ORANGE GUN POWDER Eltotrlo natterles, Kleotrla Kzploders, exploding blasts, safety I'uss anl Renauno Chemical Cos EX& i - Mt) t i " JX . te 'd.' . lt..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers