- t. c . -yvg y? .tw v . w m t " t y" w " yB TfB-afrJ-Tw - -r-w -4r ,fH'f'PJ 'MtfT1'''' ' ' f
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8
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1900.
I- -p IJ, " J-s.'
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vuv WmsBiSSa eI
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E2SI
SPECIAL EXERCISES
NOW CONCLUDED
ANNIVERSARY OP GREEN
RIDGE CHURCH.
There Were Three Special Services
Conducted Yesterday, at All of
Which Former Pastors, Rev. W. B.
"Waller and Rev. N. F. Stahl,
Spoke Tho Former in the Even
ing Urged the Congregation to
Render Thanks Unto God for the
Manifold Blessings They Have Re
ceived. The concluding exercises In connec
tion with tho celebration of the twenty
fifth anniversary of tho Green Rldso
Presbyterian church were conducted
yesterday before largo congregations.
Uoth of tho former nastors delivered
addresses and an enthusiasm that
fcpeaks well for tho future prosperity
of tho church was manifested by all.
In the morning tho sermon was de
livered by ltcv. Dr. Isaac J. Lansing,
tho present pastor. Tho scripture les
son was explained by Ilev. W. B. Wall
er, the first pastor, and Rev. N. F.
Stahl, tho second pastor, offered pray
er. A special musical programme of
unusual excellence was rendered by
the choir.
At 12 o'clock there were special ex
ercises In the Sunday school room, the
especial feature of which were ad
dresses by the former superintendents.
Dr. J. L. Fordham, Kdward B. Sturges
and Colonel F. L.. Hltchock. The for
mer pastors also contributed brief ad
dresses and special music was given by
'Miss Cordelia West Freeman and Miss
Julia Clnpp Allen.
EVENING SERVICE.
The evening services were opened nt
7.45 o'clock with an organ voluntary,
followed by a responsive scriptural
reading by the pastor and the congre
gation. May's "Dream of Paradise"
was then rendered by a quartette con
sisting of Miss Martin, Mrs. Uthman
and Messrs. Winkle and Roberts, as
slster by tho choir.
Minor C. Carr, one of the original
members of the church and one of Its
present elders, next read a most Inter
esting paper giving his reminiscences,
serious and humorous, of the early
days of the church. Ho was followed
by Rev. Mr. Waller, who spoke briefly
upon the many things which the mem
bers of the congregation should be
thankful for.
He took for his text tho twelfth
verso of tho 110th Psalm, "What Khali
I render unto the Lord for all His
benefits toward mo?"
"We need such Scriptural remind
ers," said he, "for gratitude Is not
easy. Wo have poor memories for
benefits. We writo our gratitude upon
the sands and our sorrows upon tho
enduring recks. You, as a congrega
tion, have many things to bo thankful
for. Think of the multitude of souls
thnt have here been won to Jesus.
Think of the character.! that have
btfn bulll up here. Think ot tho per
sonal benefits you have received In
connection with this church, ,lth all
your blessings summed up you MiauM
exclaim with the aposll", 'ThctnUs ho
to Clod for His unhpeaicaole gills.'
The unanimity, the harmony, tho
good will, the hope and the enthusi
asm which havo characterized this oc
casion have been Indeed mast Inspiring
to me and should bo to every one of
you."
REV. STAH17S REMARIH.
After an anthem by tho choir, Rf-v.
N. F. Stahl spoko briefly. In oponlns
his remarks, ho quoted a verse fum
Revelations, "I havo set before Dice
an open door." Ho asked leave to
paratdira.se this to "I havo set behind
thee an open door." "You have this
past w5-k," said he, "been privileged
to look backward through an open
door. You havo been nble to trans
the history of this church from Its
very beginning and have seen how it
has grown under God's watchful care.
Of what purpose has been this retro
spective view?
"Today you nre upon a mountain of
plvotage, behind you an open door, bu
foro you another. Go forth ns did the
apostles and do His work. You have
been wonderfully prosperous anil In
return you should render hervlce unto
the Lotd. There Is an unrgent need of
euch Ben Ice ust now.
"Never was there a tlmo when the
gates of hell yawn so wide as now;
never was there a time when t.iera
was such Insidious temptations offered
the young as now; never was thero a
tlmo wher bo many fake philosophies
and fuko forma of region were taught
as now. To press back this gaining
tide of corruption it is necessary tlmt
you as a congregation do your almr
by working fervently, continually and
loyally to build up tho kingdom of
Christ upon earth."
The exercises were finished by a few
closing words from Dr. Lansing and
the singing of the hymn, "Now tho
Day, la Ovw."
THE GENUINE
FOB RESIDENT PHYSICIAN.
An Examination Conducted at the
Lackawanna Hospital.
An examination was held at tho
Lackawanna hospital Saturday for ap
plicants for tho position of resident
physician. Dr. Frank P. Gengenbach,
one of the present house surgeons,
leaves the institution tho first of next
month, and It is necessary to secure
an immediate successor. The other two
physicians, Dr. Busch and Dr. Wun
der, both leave the hospital January 1,
1901.
Dr. Frey and Dr. Gunstcr, of the hos
pital staff, conducted the examinations,
the results of which will not be known
for a few days.
Of the young men who took the ex
ams, six were from the University of
Pennsylvania and one from tho Uni
versity of Syracuse.
INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS.
Conditions That Now Exist in the
Anthracite Coal Markets Tho
D., L. and W. Board.
Tho anthracite market as yet shows
little change from lt-s condition of sum
mer dullness. There Is more heard of
stocks accumulating nnd tho inde
pendent operators, who usually bear
the burden of tiny stories of cut prices
are repotted to be making more lib
eral concessions. Still pi Ices are
pretty well maintained. It Is doubt
ful, however, if tho talkcd-of ad
vance on July 1st amounts to any
thing. Business at all Western points is
rather dull. Shippers to upper lake
points have succeeded In getting
frelgnt lates down 10c and a heavier
movement may be expected. Tho
freight rates from Buffalo nre now:
Chicago, C5c; Milwaukee, COc; Duluth,
40c. At Duluth and In Chicago terri
tory thero Is but little doing In the
ay of sales, though the situation at
Chicago is Improving. Some improve
ment is also reported at one or two
Eastern points, notably Philadelphia,
but at New York, Boston and the
lower lake ports things are pretty
quiet.. Scattered strikes continue at
the collleiies, but as yet there is no
sign of any widespread disturbance.
The lessening activity In the Connells
vllle region Is likely to chock the out
flow of labor to Western Pennsylva
nia, and nt the same tlmo diminish
the chances of a general strike. En
gineering and Mining Journal.
D., L. & W. Board for Today.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western board for today follows:
WILD CATS. SOUTH.
12.30 a. m P. Sinner.
.1 a. m. i:. M. Hallett.
S a. m. J. flinley.
10 a. m. O. Kearney.
1 p. in. W. P. Minn.
S.S0 p. m. D. Wallace.
4.15 p. in. A. Ccrrity, with a. M. Wallace's
men.
Monday, June 25.
SUMMITS.
T.S0 a. m., north O. I'rounftlkcr.
11 a. m.. north Nichols.
C p. m., south McLane.
(, p. m noitli T. Doudican.
PL'LLKR,
10 a. m. J. Mosler.
PUSHERS.
8 a. m. Homer.
11 a. m. Moran. '
7 p. m. Murphy.
0 ii. m. C, Caw ley.
rASsrAT.cn rxaim
CC0 p. rn. Magotcrn.
WILD CATS NOItTH.
Sunday, June Si.
9 a. m. It. Catncr.
11 a. in. S. l'innerty.
1 p. in. Pecklii".
4 p .m. buartz.
7 i. m. J. Hush.
10 p. in. C. Kinsley.
8 a. m. John (aliiem.
10 d. in. T. Kiuiutrlck.
Monday, June 25,
1 n m. 11. Castncr.
2 p. tn. .1. O'lUiu.
8 p. m. M. HcnliMii.
4 ii. in. T. Nauniaii.
5 p. in. W. D. WarfeU
0 p. in. O. Randolph.
7 p. in Ketcluin.
8 p. m. I.arkln.
9 p. m.-lllll.
NOTICE.
F. Wall and crew, A. 1 Mullln and crew nt
June 19th. and (icorce Ludlow and inw of the
19th. J. W. DcUne and crew, June 2 J, and H.
McAllister with John MrCue'i crew illl report
at my office it 9 a. m., June 25.
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY.
Two Women and a Man Injured on
the Boulevard.
The horses attached to a carriage
containing two women and two men
took freight Suturday night, and,
about 11.30 o'clock, dashed don the
Boulevard like mad. Tho party was
driving from Elmhurst, and a short
distance from the Speedway the run
away ocurred. The carriage was over
turned and tho four ocupants dashed
out. One of the women, Miss Lizzie
Allen, of Forest City, was badly cut
about the face ind is now at tho
Lackawanna hospital, whero sho will
have to remain several days. Miss
Annie Thompson, of Penn avenue, had
her hand slightly cut and ouo of the
men received a trifling injury.
The horees wcro captured and the
party ro-cntered the carriage.
gSeSmg
dog
IT'S AN EFFORT TO
KILL HIS MEASURE
WHAT CHITTENDEN THINKS
OF OLIVER ORDINANCE.
Declares That It Will Increase the
Cost of the Department 35,000
at Once, with No Money in Sight
to Meet This Increase Assign
ment of Men to Each Company
Under tho Provisions of the Oli
ver Ordinance Chittenden Objects
to the District Chiefs.
Select Councilman Charles E. Chit
tenden, the father of the present move
ment towards the reorganization of the
city's fire department, Is convinced that
the ordinance introduced by Mr. Oli
ver on Thursday night Is merely in
tended to smash the whole scheme.
"The ordinance prepared by Mr.
Vaughnn and myself," said Mr. Chit
tenden yesterday, "Is the only logical
one. This measure of Mr. Oliver's Is a
wild creation, and with a little reason
ing it can easily be seen thnt Instead
of saving tho city money, it actually
Increases the cost of maintaining the
fire department neatly $33,000 at a
jump. It's merely a move to put off
anv action on the Question at all by
showing what an enormous ndded ex
pense this reorganization will mean.
"Mr. Oliver Is an enthusiastic volun
teer fireman nnd has many friends
among the rnnk and file throughout
the cltv, and I can't say that I blame
him very much for starting this coun
ter movement. But It will be a pretty
bad thing for the city If no reorgan
ization is effected, and the sooner the
citizens can bo educated to this the
better It will be."
OLIVER'S MEASURE.
Tho way Mr. Chittenden figures out
tho Increase provided by Mr. Oliver's
measure Is just this: Tho ordinance
provides for tho following allotment of
permanent men: Five for a steamer
company, four for a chemical company,
three for a hose company, five for a
hook and ladder company nnd four for
a combination chemical and hose com
pany. Now, there are seven stelimer
companies, one chemical company, six
hose companies, one hook nnd ladder
company nnd one combination chemi
cal and hose company in the fire de
partment. Allowing the number of permanent
men provided for In the ordinance to
each company, this would bring the
grand total of paid men up to seventy
six. There are now thirty-two paid
men In tho department, so that the
provisions of Mr. Oliver's ordinance
mean an Increase of forty-four men.
The salary provided In the measure Is
$720 a year, so that In dollars and cents
this means an additional expense every
year of just $31,CS0.
In tho C'hlttenden-Vaughan ordi
nance no Increase in tho number of
permanent men now employed Is pro
vided for, tho measure reading, "and
any such additional permanent men as
the city's financial condition may war
rant shall bo employed," Another In
crease from tho present expenditure In
the Oliver ordinance Is $3,600 a year for
the salaries ot four district chiefs.
DISTRICT CHIEFS.
"This Idea of district chiefs Is non
sense," said Mr. Chittenden. "You Me
tho kind of nssistant chlefi, or rather
promoted assistants, thU wo nave
now. Men who are only too glad to
show a little bit of authority, before a
crowd, no matter whether there's any
reason in their orders or not.
"Conditions are such that we've got
to have a change. I threw nut a chal
lenge in council on Thursday night,
when I likened tho department tn a
mob, but thero wasn't one who dared
take It up. If they had, I'd have
told them a few things which they
couldn't have disputed. I anticipate
thnt Mr. Vaughan and inyp'f are
going to have a hurd time getting our
ordinance through, but we're going to
make a hard tight,"
REV. F. HODUR NOT GUILTY.
Luzerne Jury Finds Him Innocent
of Criminal Libol.
Rev. Francis Hodur, pastor of the
Independent Polish Catholic church of
this city, was on Saturday adjudged
not guilty of tho charge of criminal
libel, preferred by Rev, B. Gramlewlcz,
of Nantlcoke. The case occupied the
attention of tho quarter sessions court
in Wllkes-Barro for two days.
It appears that soon after Rev. Mr.
Hodur was excommunicated fiom tho
Roman Catholic church he published a
paper called the Straz. IIo soon got
Into a controversy with Rev. B. Gram
lewlcz, who publishes another paper,
and in January last there appeared a
cartoon, in tho Straz in which the lat
ter clergyman was represented ns con
versing with tho ruler of tho nether
world. A dlaloguo between the two
appeared beneath It.
This was what thei prosecution was
based upon. Tho defense was that tho
publishing of tho picture nnd tho con
versation was intended as a'Joko and
nothing more. The Jury placed three
quarters Of tho costs upon tho defend
ant and one-quarter upon tho plaintiff.
THIRD BATTALION WON.
(First of a Series of Revolver
Matches Held on Saturday.
Tho first of a series of five-team
matches for tho revolver trophy of
fered by Lieutenant Colonel F. W.
Stlllwell, of tho Thirteenth regiment,
was shot Saturday afternoon on the
Dickson City range by teams repre
senting the First and Third battalions,
tho latter team winning.
Tho conditions governing tho matches
are that each battalion Is to be repre
sented by a team of six men; that the
team winning tho mnjorlty of five
matches In a season is to hold tho
trophy for one year, and that it is to
become the absolute property ot the
team winning it for throe consecutive
seasons.
On Saturday five shots were given to
each man at slow and rapid lire, the
distances being twenty-five, fifty nnd
seventy-five yards. Tho 'score wns as
follows: First battalion, slow fire, 2C0:
rapid fire, 201; total, -164. Third battal
ion, slow fire, 33G; rapid fire, 2G3; total,
C01.
The teams were made up as follows:
First battalion, Lieutenant Colonel
Stlllwell, Captains Kambeck, Bevan3
nnd Foote, Lieutenants Gunster and
Relph; Third battalion. Major Robllng,
Captains Stokes and Glllman, Lieuten
ants Ilenshaw, Daley and Cooper.
ENJOYABLE CONCERT.
Pleasing Pianoforte Recital Given
by Pupils of Mrs. George Carr.
A very enjoyable piano-forte recital
was given In Guernsey hall Saturday
by the pupils ot Mrs. George Carr, as
sisted by Miss May Guernsey, soprano,
and Miss Bertha Guernsey, alto. A
large audience was present and thor
oughly enjoyed the well-rendered pro
gramme. Those who took part in the
recital were Miss Bella Rolsman, Miss
Lillle Luther, Fred Davis, Miss Olive
Price, Miss Lillian Lewis, Miss Myrtle
Beemer, Miss Pearl Barnes, Miss
Louisa Rought, Miss Bertha Guernsey
and Miss May Guernsey.
Miss Olive Price played tho "March
of Gomez" In splendid stylo, and Miss
May Guernsey rendered Mendellssohn's
difficult "Rondo Cnprlccosso," In a
manner uhlch elicited hearty ap
plause. Miss Bertha Guernsey gave
several vocal selections, singing Van
natl's "Cradle Song" nnd Bartlett's
"A Dream" in excellent voice.
Would Not Suffer So Again For Fif
ty Times Its Piice.
I awoke last night with severe
pains in my stomach. I never felt so
badly In all my life. When I came
down to work this morning I felt so
weak I could harly work. I went to
Miller & McCutdy's drug store and
they recommended Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
It worked like magic and one dose
fixed me nil right. It certainly Is the
finest thing I over used for stomach
trouble. I shall not be without It In
my home hereafter, for I should not
care to endure tho sufferings of last
night again for fifty times Its price.
O. H. Wilson, Liveryman, Burgetts
town, Washington Co., Pa. This rem
edy Is for sale by all druggists. Mat
thews Bros., wholesale and retnll agt.
h .. n r. . k . n
I Summer
If
V
K
V
If
ft
n
5 Wear
oeetoo
ft
V
tt
ft
ft
ft
ft'
a
ft
ft
v
v
ft
ft
v
&'
ft
ft'
ft
ft'
ft
ft
To be neatly and com- j.
fortably dressed your K
Shirts and Neckwear are
of vital importance. We
have made special pro- .
visions for this season's
goods and know that we
can suit the most fastidi
ous dresser.
Our stock of Hats are
of the very latest and most
stylish make. All styles,
shapes and colors.
V
If
It
ft'
V
V
V
ft
ft'
ft'
ft'
V
ft'
V
ft'
ft'
109 Wyoming Ave.
ft'
ft'
U 'A 'A 'A 'A "A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A U H A 'A Vl
C
v""
W?Tjh
' Like Darning Money
to pay it out for inferior .work. Dctter ipcnd
twice the amount on i Job v. ell done, it that
were necessary.
PLUMBING WORK.
In all Its branches la our business. We are thor
ough masters of it and all construction or repair
work nill be perfect In eery particular.
The best material li used, and only skilled
workmen employed.
I
325.37 PENN AVENUn.
DR, DEKSTEN
Physician and Surgeon,
311 Spruca St.
Tcmpte Ccuri Building,
SCRANTON PA.
I
I
m f
VUT 3 f j
JL rC 4l I
5 1-H'x ) W
ff A "S
iW&
AH acute and chrtnle dlcae of men, uo.
men and children. CIIRONIO NKIiVOl'S,
IIHUN AND WAS1INO DISKASKS A Hl'KC
1A1.TV All dlwasrs of the l.Uer, Kidnejs,
liladder. !kln, lllood, Nenci, Womb, Eye, Kar,
Nose, 'throat, and I.un?. Cancers, Tumors,
Tiles, Hupture, Ooltrc, Hhcuinatisni, Atthina,
Catarrh, Varicocele, Lost Manhood, Nightly
Kmlsslons, all 1'emalo Diseases, I-ucorrlioea, etc.
Gonnorrhea, gvt'hUis, lllood i'olson, Indiscre
tion and touthfiil hahlta ohliterateif. hurgery,
Kit". Kpllepsv, Tape and Stomach Worms. C'A.
TAItnilOZOSR. Kpcclnc for Catarrlu Three
months' treatment onlv S.0O. Tilal free In
oillcc, Consultation and examination fice.
Ofheo liouia dally and Sunday, 8 a, m, to 0
p. m.
DR. DENSTEN
ComiolSifallacf
SCRANTON'S SHOPPWQ CENTER,
Bathing; Suits
For Ladles' Hen, Boys, Misses' and Children.
A Host Complete Assortment Now on Sale.
Do not wait until you reach the shore or lake to buy these necessary gar
ments, but supply yourself before you go at our well known low prices.
There is money saved by buying Bathing Suits of us. READ ON.
Children's 4 to 8 years,
Blue Twill Flannel Suits, (oue piece garments) trimmed with White Cottou
Soutache Braid, price $1.25.
Hisses' 8 to 16 years
Blue Twill Flannel, trimmed with white braid, price $2.00.
Navy Blue Brilliantine, trimmed with white braid, price $3.00.
Navy Blue Brilliantine, with red sailor collar and belt, trimmed with white
braid, very effective, price $4.00.
Ladies' Suits.
Black Brilliantine, trimmed with white braid, price $2.00.
Black Brilliantine, better quality, elaborately finished with white braid $3.00
Black and Navy Brilliantine, in six different styles and shapes, all neatly
trimmed in white and colored braids, price $4.00 each.
Also two styles in better qualities at $5.00 each,
Boy's Suits.
Navy and Black Stockinet Suits, in cotton and wool cloths, made in tho
best and newest shapes, prices from 75c to $2.00.
Men's Suits.
Navy and Black Suits for men at prices ranging from $1.00 to $3.00 each
Trunks for men in fancy color effects, 10c, 15c, 25c.
Caps
Of waterproof Cloths in plain colors, polka dots and other styles, at 25c each.
CONNOLLY
sooooooooooooooooo
Summer
Floor Coverings
We are showing several new novelties in
s :
I Straw Matting I
! And Fibre Carpets I
Practical, Economical,
suit all purses.
I BAMBOO PORCH SHADcS.
4 .
BRASS AND
Williams & McAnulty,
LEADERS IN CARPETS AND WAIL PAPER:
H -isr VA ivi I fvi s- y v c fVI r
.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
ws
If'
Nk'
'F,U
,JJZrE!&t&&0i'3&g&
iNot
Talk
Lee
Olltttrins generalities find no
place in our I'lcur talks. We bo
directly to the vital point when
we say tint "Snow White" la the
best flour on the market anil we
are ready to hack it up 'with nil
the rroof wanttd. A finer and
more tatl'factorv flour was nner
made. It Is best by actual tes
1'or ule by all good croccr In
1mt and I arrels
TnCWEJTON'WILVim.
JCTIANTON CJ)8CMU..QtmWfr'j
I
L
At Retail.
Coal ot the best quality for domestts
ue and of all sizes. Including Buckwheat
and IJlrdeeyo, delivered In any part of
the city, at the lowest price.
Orders received at tho ofllce, Connell
bulldlnc. Itoom 00: telephone No, 1762, or
at the mine, telephone No. 272, will be
promptly attended to. Dealers supplied
at the mine.
T PLEASANT COAL CO
A A A A L A i 1 i-l . 1 .- a i x x . i a .
Titft Heel tal nolt ipcrlnr(4, ttta otto t L
I lid DCdlaooiallirTODiutTcrlroni rrlrtut
jp.Hutt t KictMct. iror. . i'. i m;n, r
iMtif., v norm sum bu I'miaaci
i nhlu. 1a Klf f ft Outrtiittt la atfrt fui.
V Vtrlaoctli 4 Htrtctnrt (oo euttinj). Lot I If or L
(!IeiUbretUrtd. Fim enforced. HouraiOS.L
J f r'lfO ft, bun 9 1. llotira for lone tftodlog ad dtngeroui T
9 1. llotira tor lone tftodlog tad dtngeroui T I
tO lo ISO l'reh rafured4to JOdti.f I
i tciUmooltli tad Um1, All fruditipoMd.r I
I 1,1 If!,! f M M V T T T f A I
l cuti quit iv og n
J Wadier Hwomt
& WALLACE,
ooooooooooooooooc-
Sanitary,
I
Prices that will
IRON BEOS. I
I SUMMER DR APERIES.
q
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
I
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers or
OLD STOCK
PILSNER
435 to 455
N. Ninth Stroet,
,PA
Telephone Call, 2333,
To Repair
rirokcn ArtU
cles use
Major's
Remember
jia ions
RUIU1KR
CEMENT,
MAJOR'S
LEATHER
CKMEN1'.
BUY THE GENUINE
YftUP OF FIGS
... MANUFACTURED BY ...
CALIFORNIA F1Q SYRUP CO.
MTXOTE THE NA.SIK.
1
127 AND 129
WASHINGTON AVENUB
t
0
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON.
ORGANIZED IB72
DEPOSITARY OF
THE UNITED STATE3.
Capital $200,000
Surplus BOO. OOO
WM. CONNELL, President.
HENRY BELIN, Jr., VitePna.
WILLIAM II. PECK, Citblir.
Special attention Given to busi
ness accounts. Threo per cent. in.
terest paid on Interest deposit.
0
uiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinnniuj
You Don't
Know the Full
Pleasure of
Cycling,
5 uiwa "u
Ride a
I SPALDING !
s Sold Only By If-
I FLOREY Ii BROOKS, I
M mm
I 211 Washington Atc.
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiimiid
THK
fflOOSIC POWDER CO.
Booms 1 anil2, Coni'lth BTd'g.
8CRANTON, FA,
nining and Blasting
POWDER
UndsatMoosloand Rush 1U Works.
LAPLIN 4 RAND POWDDR COS
ORANGE QUN POWDER
Cretrlo Batteries, Kleotrlo Exploder
xplodlnt; blasts, tiafetr l'useati
Regaling Chemical CVs m.".
V-.
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