The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, August 03, 1900, Morning, Page 10, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    wtJBl
'-,.
10
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1900.
TRAOfc
(T p a saijy ft BS4M
fer jmik
r f,jgrTr i
Mthe original
THE BEST.
tsz tfML
ra-sJjfllCv
&Ei4r v .. K'jfrWfc
2isSH!ft-3
SBBtSfcrS&Kiag
my&M?
Condensed Milk
Has No Equal as an Infant Food.
SEND roffOADIES'A COOK TOR MOTHERS.
Bl:
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
MAKE-UP OF THE D., L. & W.
JJOAED FOR TODAY.
Mountain to Up Tunneled Ncrir Ccn
yiighnm fcr tiic Purposa of Mak
ing One Million Tons of Conl Avall
rtblo for Mining Rock Island's
Extension An Armless Man Who
Became a Most Expert Telegrapher
and Penman Narrow-Quage Rail
road Built by the Burke Brothers.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western beard for today follows:
Thumb', Auif. 2.
WILD OATS, SOUTH.
S.SO p. in. Kclcluni.
10.30 p. m. l'ltzpatrlck.
1'riil.iy, Aug. .1.
WILD CATS, SOUTH,
m. Ilaminltt.
a. in. Wall,
in. Italfcitj.
lu. llcmirtt.
. in. Mcltonnfll.
, in. Itaiulolpli.
m. Stcirns.
in. U. M. Ilallelt.
p. in. M. 1'. llallctr.
p. in. 1 till.
SUMMITS,
a. m., north O. Frountdker.
m., north Nichols,
m., fouth Jlcl.anc. '
rUIXERS.
.1 .1.
6 SI)
II a.
h a.
ID I
U
1 p.
2 p.
S.3H
4.43
T.S0
1) n.
1 p.
10 a,
m. M. Stack.
PUSHERS.
8 t,
11
m. Ilouscr.
. m. Harbor,
m. Murphy.
. p.
0 a.
m. -M. Carmociy.
PASSENGER ENGINE,
0 SO p. m. JIasoTf m.
WILD CATS, NORTH.
m. O'Hari.
ni. John (iahasan.
m. It. last nc r.
m. S. Kinncrty.
in. DoiiJicjii.
m. Million.
m. Maillcan.
m. Warfel.
m. J. (lenity. ,
m. C. Klnc-lcy.
in. Larkln.
m. M. J. Hcnnlgan.
in. J. Dusli.
6 a.
r. .i,
TV
8 n.
10 a.
1 p.
6 p.
7 p.
S p.
0 p.
NOTICE.
A. (lenity ami crow co to Nay Aujr on Train
.Vo. ."D tonight and use thicr- mine engine a.i
b'linmit. A. C. SilUbury, bupt.
Result of the Cresco Wreck.
The Investigation relative to the
wreck at Cresco, In which Engineer
Caleb Thomas lost his life, has been
completed by Superintendent Salisbury
and the result is that Conductor A.
I... Widenor, Brakeman Thomas Stev
ens and Rrakeman William Brink have
been dismissed from the service.
Brakeman John Dougherty, who was
on the rear end, and who saved one
of the ears from the wreck by cut
ting It away from the runaway train,
was given a thirty day suspension
mark.
The accident Is attributed to the fail
ure of the men to test the air brakes
after a defective hose had been re
moved. Superintendent Salisbury, when
heen yesterday, would not discuss the
investigation, but admitted that the
crew had been dismissed, and that
the wreck was caused as stated above.
Rock Island's Extension.
It Is officially announced that a
Hock Island extension la to be built
from Liberal, Kan., to White Oaks, N.
M. The necessary surveys have been
made, and arrangements for construc
tion work are said to be well ad
vanced. At White Oaks the Rock
Island will connect with the El Paso
and Northeastern railroad, which in
turn connects with the Southern Pa
cific at El Paso.
Representatives of the Rock Island
road say that by means of this exten
sion and Its connections their com.
pany will have the shortest route fiom
Chicago to Los Angeles, Cal., and also
the shortest route from Chicago to the
City of Mexico. Aliout 360 miles of
new line Is to be built between Lib
eral, Kan., and White Oaks, N. m.
The entire length of the new route
will be 2,193 miles, which Is, declared
to be about seventy miles shorter than
the Atchison route. The Hock Island
will own the load from Chicago r
Whlto Oaks, a distance of about 1,223
miles. The El Paso and Northeastern
furnishes a link of 155 miles and the
Southern Pacific line from El Paso to
Los Angeles covers 812 miles.
Naturally theie will be a lively
rivalry between the Hock Island at.il
tho Atchison for traffic between Chi
cago and El Paso. Tho Hock Island
management made Its arrangements
for this extension so quietly that the
real character nf Its intentions was
not understood by rival lines until le
ccntly. The line to be constiucted
from Liberal, Kan., will extend south
easterly across Beaver county, Okla
homa, to Clayton, N. M., and thence
Houthwesteily about 250 miles to Whlto
Oaks, iNL' Mexico. New York Sun.
&
K) Tunnel the luountain.
Tho luovalllncr opinion hereabouts Is
that thero Is no coal nt C'onynBlnni
station, whereas tho fact Is just the
reverse. The State Keolnirlcal survey
completed in 1S&0 shows three veins ot
considerable thickness, tho Wharton,
Huck Mountain nnd Mammoth, says
the ConyiiKhnm Herald. During tho
operation of the several companies
that mined coal there, less thnn ten
per cent, of tho deposit has been
taken out, and a conseivatlve esti
mate of tho coal still In these mines
is one million tons.
The chief dllllculty In getting this
coal is the bad top on the south pitch,
principally clay with thousands of
tons of excellent sand for building
and foundry purposes covering it,
with the Black Creek breaking through
whenever the workings approach tho
surface. It is proposed to tunnel the
mountain and empty this water In the
little Nescopeck Creek, strip tho sur
face, market tho sand and mine Oil
coal. Measurements for the tunnel
have been taken, showing 783 yards to
be bored to reach an outlet near
George MInnlch's house at the foot of
tho mountain. A twelve-Inch pipe
underground from there will carry all
tho water off to tho ,crcek. As soon as
i
AVOID UNKNOWN M
MAWK.
BORDEHj
BRANDS.
3
5
Oordcn's Condensed Milk,.- Newfbrk,
-A
the necessary nrtniiRPiiientH can bo
niatle this colliery will be icopencJ.
An Armless Operator.
Some business men of the city wcwo
admiring this morning n sample of
writing executed by P. Shea, general
yard master of the Delaware and
Hudson railroad. Mr. Shea had both
hands cut off some years ago and In
wrltlnc picks up Ills pen with his
mouth and llxes It In a steel clasp at
the end of one of his shortened arms.
.Speaking of Mr. Hhea, the gentle,
man ho exhibited the wilting claimed
that a story of Mr. Shea's success tit
the world should be published as an
exanjple of what persistence, Industry
and faithfulness could do for one even
with the most serious handicaps.
Mr. Shea was at one time a fireman
on the road. Ho figured In an acci
dent and lost both his hands. Undis
mayed by this gteat calamity he fixed
his mind on going ahead In the world.
Despite bis loss he managed to learn
to be a telegraph operator and soon
became noted for his accuracy and
ability. Ills promotion to better things
followed as a matter of course, and to
day as yardmaster he holds one of tho
most desired positions of those at this
station. Illnghainton Herald.
Burke Brothers' Railroad.
Burke Brothers, the contractors, re
cently built a bianch narrow-guage
road two miles long, which mns from
the Krle and Wyoming Valley road at
Bock Junction to their quarries In the
mountain above.
The road was opened this week, and
the product of the quarry Is now sent
down to the Krie and Wyoming Val
ley over this road.
This and That.
Consul Winter, of Annaberg, calls at
tention to a German official report
which shows that Argentine exports of
wheat to the continent are Increasing
enormously In markets hitherto held
by the United States.
The prospects for the locating of the
Crown Steel company's plant in tins
city appear very favorable. AV. T,.
Hushton, of New York, tho president
of the company, who is now In the
city, states that the $73,000 worth of
stock will probably be subscribed for
within the week. If the Industry
comes here the local stockholders will
be entitled to four out of a board of
nine trustees, while tho treasurer w ill
be a Illnghainton man. Blnghamton
Leader.
The Vulcan Iron works is building a
large shop at the locomotive plant for
merly owned by the Wyoming Vail, y
Manufacturing company, Hnzle stic t
this city. This shop will be nlnc'v
two feet wide and two bundled an I
forty feet long. The main part of t'"
building is forty-four feet wide, tun
stories, with a twcnty-flve-tnn Sellers
electric traveling crane travel sing the
whole length of the building. The side
wings are each twenty-live feet wide,
one story. Wilkes-Bane Leader.
The Baldwin locomotive woiks, of
Philadelphia, have just completed the
&J
All
$(.00 Shoes
5.00 Shoes
4.'J0 Shoes
3.50 Shoes
3.00 Shoes
2.50 Shoes
I
s Corner
t'.fW.-'-.sk'aWsau- ---
MElAtJP
ffi3vfi325
"
shipment of thirty lO-whceled passen
ger engines for the Paris-Orleans rail
way of France. While tho works are
kept busy on largo orders, both for
eign and domestic, booked early In the
year, comparatively few orders are
said to be coming In at present, and
those mostly of an unimportant char
acter. This dearth of orders has been
attributed to the usual midsummer
dullness, and not to any special falling
off In the demand, due to the unsettled
condition of prices In the steel and
Iron markets. With the arrival of fall
It Is expected that new and Important
orders will be booked.
The Hallroad Gazette prints a list of
brldges.plans for the building of which
are under consideration, and for which
contracts are yet to bo let. Tho laig
er Iron and steel and some structures
of every character, whether used by
railroads or not, are Included, An In
timation of the extent of this work Is
found In the fact that there are not
less than 730 entries under 476 cities
and towns of tho forty-nine states and
territories of the United .States, eight
Canadian provinces and six foreign
countries. These Include probably be
tween 1,130 and 1,230 new bridges.
SOME POSTOFFICE FIGURES.
Business Continues to Increase at a
Marvelous Rate.
The year 1S99 showed a 17 per cent.
Increase In the volume of business at
the Sctanton postofllce, as compaici1
with the preceding year. The returrm
for the (list half of the present year
Indicate that the rate of Increase con
tinues undiminished.
Appended Is a table showing com
parisons of the business done In the
111 st six months of the yeais 1S93, lMia
and 1900;
191. lO'l. ViOO
.tjmnry $ (l,v1.i.l flO.MKl 52 Ml.f.Jl 3
l'chru.iry n,ljil.l..1l 11, -ill 07 H..I7.! (,-,
March 7,700.30 U,1vl21 lii.i'il'il
April fl. -.117. 1' U,lV,.:il ll.Mi-.77
May (1,(.M.SI U,'is 1 l.'ivi v,
Jumi fi.l'fl.M 12,14111 Ki.sj-. 7(1
Total I0,SI7S H7-VKC M sti.'W. s;
The increase of the entire year of
1MU1 over 1S93 Is S1.3 per cent. The in
crease of 1900 over 1S93 bids fair to
be a hundred per cent.
The business of last month footed
up $13,20U.07. During tho correspond
ing month of last year It was $9,673.96.
CITY SUED FOR DAMAGES.
Mrs. Playforth Alleges a Defective
Road Caused Her Injury.
Action to recover $3,000 damages
from the city of Scranton was be?un
yesterday b Laura Playfoith and her
husband, Thomas Pla forth, for In
juiles which Mrs. Playfoith claims to
have sustained by her cairlage tumb
ling down nn embankment from an
unprotected, dangerous piece of load
In the Third ward.
Attorney C. A. Battenbuig is tho
plaintiffs' attorney.
Brings back
p e a c e health
comfort c u r e s
aiarrn
Mason's Cream of Olives.
Maon' Yillow TaMots cure Pjiprpsla.
Iusm ''. llrown TaWou one Constipation.
Mkm n's llril Tahlcts cuio Coughs.
Mann's White TaMets euro Sore Throit
CO tal.lot" lOe All ilrusicisH or Kent tor price
bv II. T. MM). (IIKMICM COMPANY, fl.1
Areli st., Philadelphia, Pi. Moon's Cr'in ct
01 cs cures Catarrh ami all inflammation of
mi.cou membrane antl skin. Safe i.nd Sure
Kci.icily for Piles 25c.
j&tXlis.
ESS
XyyMVtjJ1
i&iMlM(j
i7
FOR AUGUST f
Oisr Eighth Semiannual Sale
It is a well-known fact that our sales are genuine. We S
do not buy goods for these sales, but offer our ENTIRE Sr
STOCK AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, and any one g
buying shoes of us this month is sure to save some money. s
We start this sale with a large assortment of goods. The
early buyers will find the best selections. The success of
our previous sales and regular trade leads us to believe that S
the people of Scranton appreciate good value. S
Our endeavor is to give the people the best goods for $-:
ne money they wish to pay. :
Our terms during this sale are cash.
Goods bought during this sale will not
after September ist.
Our
$5.00
4.25
3.35
2.05
2.50
2.10
All
$2.00 Shoes
1.50 Mioes
1.25 Shoes
1.00 Shoes
75c Shoes
50c Shoes
The above are all regular goods. We have besides bro
ken lots placed on tables at prices that are sure to sell them.
jTwa i jnrwf&Pi
1 "
W. N. BROOKS.
Lackawanna and Wyoming
jf tm 1 Im is I m B ff B JX
TEMPERANCE RALLY.
Will Be Addressed by Hon. John Or.
Woolley and Others.
At the Free Methodist camp grounds,
at Arai at. Susquehanna county, on
Monday, Aug. 20, there will be a tern
peinnre rally under the auspices of
the Free Methodists of Susquehanna
county and the Prohibitionists.
Addresses will be delivered by Hon.
John G. Wooley, Prohibition candidate
for president, and other noted speak
ers. Three Dollars Worth
For 1.80 Saturday at
Jonas Long's Sons.
oVS? it-
WE
3&&&&X&
Cfaange
to Snow
99
!i the flour you arc tisirn? ahas
at1fffirtntt 9 Pi iliapf a ilnnc
will rwilt in licttir lin.nl t
aro puro of it if the ili.inire i
richt. Chance tn now White"
anil jnull have atHoltiteh the
hft flour that can he prodwnl
Superior milline fnHitiri coupled
with Inielhetnt wheit m h tint,
makes nnv White" fimniu
nnionu pood rooks e t rj he. e
At ill crnf im in has .ml bur N
THCWESTON MIEV-TO.
KRANTOM . CABBOHMH-OUreWQ"
DR. DENSTEN
Physician and Sureoa,
311 Spruci St.
Ttmp.e Ccurt Building,
SCRAN10N PA.
All acute and chrcnlo diseases ot men, wo
men and childicn. ClIltONR M:UVOlJS,
IllIMN' AND W AMINO IIM;aM:S A fel'IX'
I.M.1Y. All dlcascj of the Liver, Kldncis,
llhulder, Skin, Wood, Nerves, Womb, L)e, lar,
New, 'llnoit, and Lun-'s Cancers Tumi ra,
Piles Ilupluic, Onitre, Ilheuniatim, Asthma,
Catarrh, Vailo. ocele. Lost Manhood, Nightly
Knuvions all Female Diseases Liuconhoea, etc.
Oonnorrhea, Sjphiln, lllnod Poison, Indiscre
tion and jomlinu naims onnieraie.i. nursery,
Fit-, l'.pileps. Tape and Stomach Worms. CA
TMIHHOZOM:, Specific for Catarrh. Thieo
monthi' treatment only $3.00. Trial (rec In
olfice. Consultation and examination flee.
Ollkc hours daily and bunday, 8 a. in. to 9
p. m.
DR. DENSTEN
Shoo!
mrt
be exchanged
0
Our
$1.05
1.35
1.10
00c
0c
40c
fl. - 0
not
iMtty I
Avenues. g
11110
127 and
0
UR ANNOUCBMENT to close our store during
August on Saturdays at 12 o'clock noon has brought
us such a flood of congratulations that we are
moved to take recognition of the very generous
words of our friends in this public acknowledgment. We have
made this departure in the interest of our employes, to afFord
them necessary rest and recreation during the heated term, and
we believe the movement will be appreciated by them and the
public in general. We are convinced that this policy is in line
with the best business thought of the present age and we trust
that the movement will become general, thus placing Scranton
up to the spirit of the times and on a par with the larger cities
of the country on the question of the Saturday half holiday.
We would respectfully request the buying public to anticipate
their wants and make their purchases, if possible, before 12
noon on Saturdays, during August, and thereby place your
seal of approval on a movement intended for the good of the
people.
Connolly & Wallace
!27 and 129 Washington Avenue.
THIRD ITIOiL BANK
OF SCRANTON.
ORGANIZED W7S
DEPOSITARY OF
THE UNITED STATES.
CAPITAL S200.000
SURPLUS BOO.OOO
VM. CONNELL, President.
HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice-Pres.
WILLIAM H. PECK. Cashlsr.
Special attention elven to busl.
ness accounts. Three per cent. in.
tcrcst pal on Interest deposits.
3
S
n
!
Lager
Beer
Manufacturers oT
OLD STOCK
435 to 465
N. Ninth Street,
.PA
Telcphoru Cull, 2333.
THE
SIC
CO.
Dooms 1 aiui'2, Com'llli BTd'g.
SCRANTON, PA.
ninlng and Blasting
POWDER
Urdo at Mooilo and Ruah lal Worlct.
LAFLIN 4 RAND POWDBR CO.'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Kl-ctrlo Datterloi. Klootrlo Rxplodiri,
exploding blast, Hafety Kuu an i
Repauno Chemical Cos gxp"oVivc
fill
is o
WW BAND
lip and
129 Washington Avenue,
SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER.
i4'
fW'4 FOR
FOR
Think that the Bicycle Season Is over,
for the best riding of the season is to come.
But we have more wheels in stock at present
that we have room for, on account of our fall
stock coming in. Therefore, we are making
a great reduction in prices. Now is the time
to get a good wheel very cheap.
Florey
V
211 Washington Ave.
SSfcKSSa
-f - f - 4' - f - t - - - - f - t - - t - - t - - f - - t -
WILLI AHS
"??aass
4-
-t-
; Carpets. Wall Paper. Draperies.
X 129 Wyoming Avenue.
t4 4---- 4- 4---- 4- 4- -f 4- 4- 4- --r
III PLEnSil
At Retail.
Conl of tlie best quality for domestla
use and of all Elzes. Including Buckwheat
and Blrdseye, delivered In any part of
the city at the lowest price.
Orders received at the office. Connell
hulldlne Itocm 80S; telephone No. 1762, or
at the mine, telephone No. 272. will he
promptly attendtd to. Dealers suppllod
at the mine.
MOUNT PLEASANT Cflftl CO
IS YOUIt
HOUSU VACANT?
IF SO,
TRY A "FOR RENT" AD.
IN THE TRIBUNE.
ONE CENT A WORD.
Walked
D0 N0T
ONE Mir
ONE MINUTE
& Brooks,
5a&..
2fw
0
aiass0
'f - - - - - f4 - 4 - - f - f - - - f - - - f - - - f"f -f-f-f4;
Decorating
Your Home
Our stock embraces every
new novelty and a complete
line of all the standard col
orings aud designs. Com
petent decorators are here
to aid you. You do not
do justice to yourself
if you fail to inspect this
superb stock.
& M'ANULTY
I
To Repair
RroVeu Artlt
clesuso I
Major's
Remember
MAIOR'S
RUHHER
CUMENT,
MAJOR'S
LEATHER
OEMENTi
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
... MANUFAOTUHED DV ...
CALIFORNIA Fid SYRUP CO.
tr NOT ETHEXAM V
f
L