'tpp1' " ""jr" i.aiipii i ji , IV II ' THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- WEDNESD A Y, SEPTEMBER 5, 1900. Till MOUKHS liAriDlTAim HtOBS Sterling Patent Oval Grate An Important featuro found only In Sterling Ranges. Insures quick and perfect combustion. Of simplo and durable construction and can bo easily repaired without moving fire box or lin ings. Footc & Shear Co. JJ9N. Washington Ave L, R. D. 8c M. KANGAROO AND CALF. contribute their hides to the rrolnctlon of 6cme ct the line shoo we ore ellliu at la'f trice durlnsr our AURiist sale He are rpnts for the "Stetson" and Johnston k Murphy a choc (or men, Wlchert &. Gardiner, llarrj 11. Craj's Son, and The "Domby" shoe for ladies LEWIS, RUDDY, DAVIES & nURPHY 330 Lackawanna Avenue. DR. TAYLOR. Dentist, 131 Wyoming avenue, next door to Ho tel Jermyn. Residence 17G0 Sanderson avenue. Experienced, practical, Helen tine. No complaints against charge or work. Lackawanna 'THE" aundry icf Penn Avenue. B WARMAIS PERSONAL William M Marplc, is at Atlantic Oty, N. J Miss Jane Donnegan is spending a month at Honcsdale, I'a T 1". Leonard Is homo from Cape Miy, where lie spent scleral weeks Misa hlUabelh I Andrew, of Watcrbury, Conn , is visiting Mrs. 1. 0. Klngar, of Pine street. P V. Stokes and family hue returned fioin Far Rockaway, where the) r-pmt the summer. Mrs Helen nuclunin, of Washington avenue, returned )cstciday from a trip our tlic great lakes. Clerk Curtis Powell, of Ahlermin Howe's court, has returned from a vacation, wlilth he spent in New ork. J J Marhsall and famll) returned home jrs terdaj from Abur) Park, where tliey spent the past two weeks. Deputy Controller Clinics Hartley has returned from a trip to New York, Long Iirinih, Pleasure Baj and Ahurj Park Miss Mae Mm pin, of lonas Long's music do parlment, left last night to spend thro weeks in tloston and New York cltj. i Kdson Simpson, the .lounger on of Wudun William T. Simpson, has relumed to hi studies at Mansfield Mate Normal isrhool John 1'oote, of Vrchbild, lmes Saturdiv to take a tourjear course In classics and medi cine at the Georgetown university Miss Oraee O'Mille.v, of Pitt-ton, and Mls Julia Hlnchiliffe, of l'Jtllson, . .1 t are guests of the MIshs Clarke, of Momoc avenue. rtiehard Kcnnedv, of South Scrant in, leaves tomorrow morning for Hilllmore, Md , where he will resume his studies at St. Clurhss, college Mr and Mrs S P. Tenner ami chlhhen, llertram and Jennie, who hue been p. nding the lat three months at Oi tario Heath, has le turned home Miieses With M. niiek and nna I,. Cojni', cleiks In Superintendent of Motive- Povvu'T. S Mojd's ofllte, spent Momla) at Iluffalo and Niagara Falls. Miss Carrie ( ruwnan, of Piinv.iitaiinc). Pa, a graduate of the Lackawanna hospital, tin mm pleted her two jear course at tint Institution ond will leao for her home this morning. Miss Anna Pagan, of Seiuiiton, wlio was the guest of Mls Margnrt (lark, on Itlaiknun street, returned home Saturday. Miss CI irk Is now entertaining Mls.s I.uii 1 igan, of Seranton. - Wilkes Ilane News Mr and Mrs Alexander Mlchis, or 22 I.e. Grand avenue, are entertaining their niece, Miss I eolia Ma) Letter, of Seranton Mrs i;iiha Miller, of Ix-Crand avenue, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs William Lester, of s-uaiiton Wilkes Uarrc Iteconl. W I) Zchndcr and family have taKen up their residence at the Jermjn. Toelaj Mrs gclinder and her son, Hilar), who is In his senior )ear .it lawrenceville, will go to Wllllanutown, N. , to look oi er Williams college, where It is pos sible that Mr. Hilary Zehndcr may enter next year. 1 WYOMING SEMINARY. The seminary Is one of the great est preparatory schools of the coun try. Hoys are thoroughly fitted here for Yale, TIarvaid. AVesleyan, Pilnce ton and Syracuse universities; girls are flitted for llrjn Mawr, VaHsar, Wellesley, Smith ami the Woman's College, of Baltimore. The certificate of the school Is accepted by all uni versities and colleires admitting stu dents on certificates. Courses are of fered ulso In literature, business, ait, music and elocution. Fine dormi tories. Sclenca building with some of the best laboratories In the state. Beautiful chapel and flibt-elahs gym nasium. Thorough teachers, averag ing from ten to fifteen years' exper ience. Year opens September 12. For catalogue, address I Ij, Sprague, D, D., president, Kingston, Pa. Madame Tlmberaan-Itandolph's Vocal studios, Conservatory of Music, and 948 Prescott avenue, reopen Mon day, September 10th, 1000. For a Few Days. A nice Working Cap, ". Rose, the rrntter. ' ' AhWMtwt x FATALLY INJURED AT DOVER. William M. Evans, Formerly of This City, the Victim. William M. Kvans, foreman of a gang of men who arc building a bridge for tho Delaware, Lackawanna and West cm company at Dover, N. J., was so seriously Injureel yesterday morning that he died a few bouts afterwards. A car containing material for the bridge tipped over and ho was crushed beneath the gieat weight. Kans Is a son of Mrs. n. J. Hvans, of Taylor, and until a few months ngo leildcd In West Pcranton. When the woik of building tho bridge at Dover was taken up ho went there with his wife ami two children. Mr. Kvans was visiting In this city yes terday when she was notified of her husband') Injuiles. She went nt onre to Dover, but did not anise In time to see her husband alive. Besides his wife and two children and his mother, Mr. Kvans Is survived by the following brothers and sisters: John Kvans, manager of the Jermyn stole nt Rendhum, K, O. Kvans, T. A. Kvans, Mrs. James Morris, Mrs. John Connolly, whose husband was killed two months ago In a conl mine In Noith Carolina, of which he wns the superintendent, and Miss I.eab Maud Kvans. The lemnlns will be brought beie. MYSTERIOUS OEATH OF JAMES GEORGE Claims He Fell Out of a Hammock, but tho Hospital Physicians Think He Was Kicked. James George, of Boston, Mass., who has been doing business as a Scianton huckster for tho past two months, died eaily Monday .after noon nt the Lnckiwnnna hospital of Internal Injuries received In a way which is mjsteilous, to say the least, CJeorge lodged nt the boaidlng house of Mrs. Wilght, nt 221 Sptuce stieet, and nbout 1.30 o'clock Sunday morn ing was found lying In a smnll court In tho renr of the building, gto.inlng deeply. Ho complained to P.itiolmen Karius and Parry, who discovered him, of h.ilng been kicked bj u hoise, and when removed to tho Lackawanna hospital persisted in this stoiy for a while. It is now thought that a kick dM cause his death, but tint it was inflicted by some companion, George declated that It was a hoise's kick until Sunday noon, when he suddenly changed bis tactics and told a story of falling fiom the rear porch of the boarding house, whllo sleeping in n hammock. Monday an operation was found necessary, and George was Informed of the fact He emphatically lefused to allow himself to be operated upon, and although wam'l that his stub bornness would probably result In bis death, neveitheless would not allow an operation. He died shottly nfter waid Dr. J. W. Buseh, senior house sur geon nt the Lackawanna, when asked his opinion about the case, salel: "Well, I do not understand how the man coul 1 fall fiom n poich thirty feet fiom the giound, strike the haul stones, nnd not receive a bruise. There isn't a mark on George's body, and although I could not, of course make nnv positive assertion, still It looks to me as though be received a severe kick from some one, and It was that which caused the Internal Injuiies" Coroner Roberts performed an au topsy and decided that Geoigo died of a rupture of the Wad-do-. The coioner was undecided as to whether or not he would hold an Inquest, and said that be would confer with tin police about the matter, before taking any notion in the case. Mis. Wright, George's boaidlng mis tress, said that about 1.30 o'clock Sun day morning she heard a moaning out side the house, and on looking down saw George lying In tho alleyway, with a crowd around him. She sup posed that he had gone to sleep In the hammock, on account of the heat Indoois, nnd fell ovr the railing. Geoigo was 29 yeiis of age, and n man of fine physique. He was unmar iled, nnd had no particular friends In Scranton, except James Sullivan and Mr. Barrett, both of whom lodge at Mrs. Wright's residence, having como beie with George. Both are from Bos ton. George seemed to feel no great pain Sunday, and when seen by a Tiibune man said that he wns meiely bruised. Ho maintained n letlcent nlr, nnd when asked his name, gae the fic titious one of James Grady. George's remains will today be re motd to New Biunswlck, N. J., wheie the deceased's sister resides. NEHR WAS ON THE TRAIN. Postal Clerk Had a Nanow Escape from Death. C. J. Xehr, of Piospeel avenue, one of the mailing clerks In the Scianton postoillee, had a narrow escape from death Sunday morning, while n pas senger on tho Philadelphia nnd Read ing train that was wrecked at Hat Held statloii. In a letter to David Jen kins, of the postufflco force, Nehr said the scenes which followed tho wieck woie heait-i ending beyond descrip tion. He escaped with a seveie shak ing up. Mr. Nohr left heio Saturday night for Atlantic City, to nttend the an nual convention of postal clerks, which Is being held ut that place this week. TODAY'S EVENTS. Annual outing cf the Cathedral choir at II ir ei's lake. Monthl) meeting of the boaid of health In city hill at H p in. (utility contention of Prohibition party In touit hou-ie at 2 p m iimial re union of the One Hundred and Forty tliltd regiment, Pcmistlanla toluntetrs, at liar c)N Lake 11. II, Holgate, of La Plume, will be the orator of the dat, and C. II Super the poet. HIGH SCHOOL. Examination for Admission, Wed nesday, Sept. 5th, at 0 a. m. Kxamlnatlons for advanced standing: Wednesday, at 9 o'clock a. in,, Mathe matics: at 2 p. in., Kngllsh: Thursday at 9 o'clock a. m., Latin nnd Commei- nlfll CIlt.lA.C'a. nt O . vt rtatmnrt h.1 ..... HHUJVVIO, Mb ,'. .,,., UCIIilUil UIIUJ eiaiinmil TTlB,n..n t?-Mnn n. A .. 'I iriiwui A11-3C-WIJ, 4'iJUlljr ui V U, 111,, Physics and Phys. Geography; at 2 p. m., nil subjects not mentioned abovo. Music Study. All branches taught at the South worth studios, Connell building. Stu dios open Monday, Tuesdays, Fridays and Satuidays. Read the full description of The Tiibuno'a Educational Contest on fourth page. MEETING OF THE UNION LEAGUE RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED DY THAT BODY. Makes Public Recognition of Its Appreciation of tho Work of tho Republican Party and Congratu lates the Country on tho Glorious Outlook for a Victory in Novem ber Georgo W. Marshall, Jr., and T. J. Reynolds Elected Delegates to State Leaguo Meeting. A largely attended and enthuslastlo meeting of the Union League of Lackawanna county was held at their looms In the Price building last even ing, Piesldent P. Silas Walter In the chair. The regular routine of business was gone through, repents of tho several committees heatd, nnd twenty-five, new members receive 1. T. J. Reynolds nnd George AV. Marshall, Jr., wero elected to represent the Leagu at the state convention of the Uepubllcnn Leamie of clubs at Philadelphia, Sep tember 1C, 17 and 18. The committee on campaign, which extends throughout the county, re ported on the situation of the cam paign throughout tho county to be In gooel older. The following resolu tions woie offoted by Attorney Lewis II, Cattet, nnd unanimously, adopted by the League" The t'nlon league of Lie kiw anna count), Pi tin S)hinla, belli,; in nrcuitl with the principles anl purposes of tin it. publican pirn, ind lining de sirous of continuing lit public an supieiiin.), here in makes public itcognition of its appreciation of the work of that part, and congratulates the coiuitv, Mate anil nation upon the glorious out look for wetot) In Notember, and for the con tinuation of that polle) whli h mi ans so mtiili fur national integrln, supreinae) and giratnisi in the world of aflilrs Wp commend with unqualified pride and ap proval the present nominees for the irlous conn t e tllces, and, among them, Meisr Cupeland and DiiiieR Ihe present Incumbents of Hie pio tlionotir)'s and clerk of Ihe courts' olllcrs, re eUiii' no reference from us, foi their pnblle acts md their courtm alike to all, liatc. re celled mer ited and continuous commendation from the reis and the communlti at large. For the other eindldates, lr Connell for confess, Pi lions for shciiil, Watson for judge-, Lewis for distilct attorne, S.ranton for tiiasuier, llonn fur terordcr. Heck for legUt'r, and Sturges fur Jury commissioner, we bespeak and obM.no a sttong public conlidiiiee llroujlit forth as vtrcng winning candidates under the inn ill test of the (rawford count) s.istim, they are well and fuorably known to the voters of I ickawinni. AllH ( OMMPADRU We commend the wic, piiidtut and statesman like record of "-enator taughan and l!i preventa tive s-clienrr ill the lat t.eion of the general assembly. Iheir molds are upm to the Most thorough serutlti) of the public, and we assure lteprc-ientiitive Sebeuc- of our cordial support in his canvass, as well as Messrs. lli.vnohls, James and I'hilbin, nominees of the other legislatlvt dl.trkts. Wo look with pride to the work and public caucr of Hon William Connell in congress, and we commend his; consistent ifToits to secure to Lackiwanna county i liberal share of patronage, and also his successful cndeavois in t-ecuring pen sions for de-ervlng Civil and Spanish war vderans, as well o.s his wise, statesman like course on all questions of national concern and Importance. We approve and indorse the administration of Governor William A. Stone, and, while we cle plow the conditions which made necesssry the cut In the appropriations, for the schools, vet we beartil) smetion bis buslnevs like course of holding the disbursement within the limit of the state revenues. We indorse the liberal, patriotic, tar reaching and statesman like coure of the national admin Istntion in its treatment of the new problems growing out of the war with Spain; of the legLs latlon for I'orto Illco, Hawaii and Alaska; of the plcndli achievements In and for Cuba, In re habilitating her commerce and industr) , In giv ing the Cubans modern svsteins of police and sanitation, and of arousing in that long depressed people higher aspirations foi better government and real progtrss, and of the steps taken to e tend to (u!j i an inllghtened, bale and liberal government In accordance with our declarations to Cubi and to the world; of the vvl'a colonial admlnlidratioi of the war department In the Philippines and of the prospects for a speedy pacification and control of the tribca still in re bellion to American authority. We deplore and mark as traitorous those at tempts of the opposition to belittle the work of the government and of attempting to instigate n Fpirit of unrest and antagonism to our foices, vvliiel has caused the death of so many brave mcrlcan coldiers in extending the heneflcient svva) and protection of Old Glory In Its mission of good will to the peoples coming to us under the trial) of peace with paln We brand as cowardly and untrue to fact the charges anil Incriminations of the Democratic partv in charg Ing the administration with acts tending toward Impel lallsm, and del) them to point to acts elone not under sanction of law, sanctioned as they arc by Democratic precedent, or at vari ance with republican Institutions and forms of government it is rvvMruirw WV characterize as tin inerlcan the course pursued b) the Deiuoriats In congress, In pre venting the passage of a measure tor the inereu'e of the regular army, adeepiate to the demands of the nation for safety at home, as well as for pacification and occupation of our new posses slum, and for the requirements which are con tlnuallv facing us as a nation for the mainten ance of Ihe Monroe doctrine and the protection of our citliens wherever the) ma) be in distant lands, and we regatd that spcetiu of militarism which would give but one soldier to one thousand of our inhabitants as a huge campaign scare, the last dUeordvnt note of a defeated partr grasp ing at the merest straw for support und looking fur tho success In the arravjl of and the) sug gestion of diss igalnst class; in the clepreea tlon of and the . sire to destrn) that which Ins been Ihe bulwark of our republican form of gov ernment the supreme couit of the I'nlted States, and In the bringing together In one party all paper tnnni) visionaries, cranks, socialists and the enemies to progress, whether In the matter of wealth or In that in which all Americans should exult, that of a strong, well organized government We approve the currency legislation of the flft) sixth oongrtss A measure which placed Extra Fancy Yellow Crawford and White Peaches today in prime condition for can ning. Prices are the lowest, considering quality. Early buyers get the best fruit. They go fast. E. G. Courses 429 Lacka. Ave. "I would rather have my advertisement in one paper reaching the home, than in forty sold on the street." Marshall Field. Ovtr 8s per cent, of tho circulation of the SCRAN. TON TRIBUNE Is delivered directly into tho homes. American credit nt once be)ond tint of anj other nation, as shown by the refunding of the national debt at two pcrccntum; which heralded to the vrorld the faith of the American people In their own financial Institutions, which Is In fact our own American stim, despite tin ellorl of llrv an and others to make the fact appear othtivvlse anil which secures to our people, now n creditor nation, the pa)ment to in of our trade balances In tho best currency known to the world, that of gold coin A position which could and can onlv be main tained as per the Itepubllcan part.v's platform to maintain the purity of tho standard, This is a plain business proposition for all, and It rendcts the free sllier dogun so untmahle that even ltrjan and the Democratic press now ettvote their time attempting to prove that silver is no longer an Issue, whereas Ihe Kansas ( Ity platform de-elired that it was hvtii'y thi: Titirr. Ue heartll) rati! the tariff legislation of con gress as cr the Dingley bill, and the polio) cf the Republican party to foster home Industries and to secure by leclprocal advantages markets for our product! In ever) clime To the protec tive policy, protecting ind aiding new Industries is due the splenJld Industrial achievements of the I'nlted St lies, now the wonder of the world This was the polk) of Alexander Hamilton smiting the rock of national resources that abun dint strernis of revenue might burst forth; the consistent American pollr) as good In the past ns welt as now for all sections of Ihe Inim; and the policy which, according to the authority of President (Jimpers, of the Amcile in Pedeia tlon of Labor, when reinstated In Ivil, reduced the arm of imcmplo)eil from over time mil l.ons on .tin 1, 1YJ3, to about lJO.OOi) In HJ7. This polic) secures our own home markets and eocs out to capture the markets of the world. It puts the bilince of trade on the right side of the ledger. It pa3 olf the nitlonal debt und dues not Inrreiv-e it u.'.OOO.ewO in time of peace It emploics our people at American living wages, making the full dinner pall a reallt) and not I elream Iinall), with the restotatlon of conll ill ni e to the American people by the letuni In that svstem in 1S, the foreign trade lrlanee of the United States during the pjst four cai was greater than 'n the previous one hundred and seven enrs of Amerle.an hlstor) and admlnlstri Hon. We arc In accord with the administration in Its efforts to build up American shipping trade b) means of the subsidy bill, and we believe In and take pride In the growth of the protect r of our coniniuce-tlie nav). We condemn the action of the Democnts In congress In opposing legislation tending tu con trol tuists, showing here- their cuiune piopcnel ties of "neither eating the lui) nor allowing the ot to lat It," and we believe that Ihe reined) for these over capitalized forms of industr) will come speedily .md cUcctuil!) tlnough the in strumentalit) of the Hepublleim part) Ihe svs tem of trusts is not a piodtict of Republican legislation, for the aic to be found toda) In all gnat commercial countries WHY 1IIF.Y HAVr. nnowN'. The) have grown b) the forces and require mentsof business under abnormal competition, and tliey haie been fostered and allowed to grow unchallenged because of Ihe bustle of Muerlcan life and because little legislation has bien taken hltbeito to regulate and control them The reined) against tbun will lie provided by the wise legislation outlined by the Itepubllcan plat form, which will control and regulate them, without needlessly crippling Industry or giving a setback to our industrial development, and which will prism vr and secure to all the desid eratum of all trie governments qual oppor tunity The Republican party Is one of live Issues. It builds its structures, not on I In- graves of de parted "Old lllckorj's," but adjusts itself to the new conditions ever confronting American life and pollcv. It is proud of the achievements of the past, hut looks with steadfast faith and purpose to the new Issues that confront us and it resolves to meet three as In the past, In the spirit of our free institutions It has had great leaders In the past, It has great leade-rs now It has never consented to be the billast of the ship or the bilanee wheel of the engine, but with sails unfurled and ft Ing to thu brecre. It has gone forward, the lastrument and effective weapon of progress It goes forward now, and its leaders are President William MiKlule) ami Governor Theodore Roosevelt WORK GOES MERRILY ON. Tour More Alleged Speakeasy Keep eis Arrested. The speakeasy crusadots were not Idle yesterday, and four proprietors of tippling houses weie arrested and nr lalgned befoto Aldermin Howe. They were P. I.vnn, of 214 Luzerne stieet; P. Glynn, of 2111 Jackson street; John H. Davis, of South Scranton, and Thomas Gllboy, of South Scranton. Gllboy entered ball tor his appear ance at a hearing Tuesday morning, but the others were all tiled yesterday ond J125 in fines collected. The warrants were served by Con stable McDonald, and Lynn and Glynn were at tested during the morning. They were taken befote Alderman Uowo and both waived healings and weie lined $D0 apiece. Later In tho day Gllboy wns ar lested and entered ball for his later appearance. Davis, who was arraigned before Judge Howe Inst night, pleaded guilty, butas ihero weie -teeral extenuating circumstances In the case he wns let down with a $2,"i fine. Several other warrants were Issued yesterday, which wero not served, and there will be a good many more, ar rests made today. FREE CONCERT At Scianton Business College. The Scranton Duslncss College will hold Its seventh annual Informal re ception on Friday evening, September 7th. Lawience's orchestra will render delightful music fiom 3 to 10 o'clock. All are invited. The Open Field Will be out Saturday, Sept. S. Its object, pure politics and campaign is sues. Complete In eight numbers. For salo by all newsdealers or sent by mall. Five cents a copy or thirty cents for eight weeks. Address nil communications and sub set iptlons to the r-dltot, Alfred J. Donley, X. O. Ilox 330, Scranton, Pa, Notice. Members of Colonel W. N. Monies post, No. 319, G. A. R., and all com rades, are leaueated to attend the funetal of late Comrade Patrick Gal lagher, at 0 o'clock a, m. on Thursday. September 6, 1900, nt his late home, 1003 Jackson street. P. J. McAndrew, Commander. R. A. Bryant, Adjutant. m For a Few Days. A nice Working Cap, 3c. Rose, the Hatter. LACKAWANNA MEN ARE TO FEDERATE PURPOSE OF NEXT TUESDAY'S MEETING IN DINOHAMTON. Encouraged by tho Rotiremont of E. G. Russell, the Men Propose to Go Farther nnd Ask for the Redress of Certain Grievances Effort Will Re Made to Make tho Federation Per manentMen Believe It Will Bo Done Want Circular Recalled. Notwithstanding tint the retirement of E. O. Itussell from the olllco of general ruporlntendent, anticipated their main purpose, tho Lnckawanna railroad men persist in their determin ation to hold the union meeting called for next Tuesday nt Ulnghamton. This meeting was Intended to bring about n general demand fiom all brnnchos of the train rervlce for Mr. Russell's temoval. The men feel that tho knowledge of this fact, coupled with the company's belief that a stilke would follow tho u-fusal to giant the demand, lesulted In Piesldent Truesd-ile deposing tho objectionable superintendent Hn coutaged by this seeming success, they have dotei mined to go further and now are bent on taking vigorous stops lo secuie tho lediess of other gilevnncos Tho first step will be a federation of nil tho different organizations on the road. Tho subject of federation has often been discussed and several efforts wore made to bring it about, but something alwnys bobbed up to Interfere. First It was the refusal of tho englneets to Join a fedeiatlon. Then, when the nglnrers wore dis posed lo federate, one1 of the other organisations lefused to 'Join, saying that they did not want to Join with the engineer's, who had previously held nloof from the movement. Con ditions have arisen that have bat tiuncl down these objections nnd now all the organisations nie not only will ing, but nnxlous, for a federation. DELEGATUS CirOSE.V Delegates to the union mooting have been chosen fiom neat I v nil tho local lodges of all the oig.inl7atlons along tho road, from HufTnlo to Hoboken. llarh local organization Is entitled to three delegates. The lodges huvlng henilnunrtet'' !n this city elected dele gates lant Sunday, excepting the con ductor, who will moot In special ses sion for that purpose tomorrow, at their hnll on Lackawanna avenue. AVhether or not a peimanent fedei atlon K effected, the men are bent on lotnlng In a demand for tho re dress of certain Kilevances. These will be set forth In writing and a com mittee Tepic-cntlng the whole svstem will wait on President Truesdale to ptesent them. One of the demands w III be for the eounteimnnding of the celebrated "Olicular 2S," which emanated from Mr. Ruospll, August 3, nnd which rends as follows: The Di'lawaie, Lickawanna and Western Rail road Compaii) Othee of fienrril Superintendent ClltCI LR, NO IS. Si ranton. Pa , Aug 3, l'WO Conluctors, Pngineinen and Brakeinen: Tlxtcpt at water stations, or regular slopping points, or in case of acildent, trains must not be stoppid on curves, and In the latter esse onl) when the engine or cars are disabled In such a manner as to render It liupovsihle to movj the train to straight track When Ihe lljgnun Is recalled, in cae there is not a clear view for one fouith of a mile in Ihe rear of the train, the train must be -novel alead (starting Immediately on the sound of the whistle recalling the Ihigman) at a speed of not less than ix tnilen ter hour, until it teael -s a pcint where view Is unobstructed for on" lourth of a mile In lis rear TO PHOTr.CT P.EAR. Refoie backing a train out of a siding the en giueman should sound the whistle signal for flag man to go back anil protect rear of train and the flagman should go sullicient distance lo tne rear to stop an) approaching train. When (lagging at night flagmen will, the last thing after being recalled, place one l,ghl"d fusee upright between the rails in addition to the two torpedoes Conductors will be held responsible for the prop er placing of their men, who should be on top, up ami down all hills, ami at least one mile befote reaching stations or sags, railroad crossings and Jure tlom and the same distance after passing sucl points. I.nglnemiii will be held responsible fo- seeing that the heail brakeman does his elutv. 1'iiglnemen should not pass a station or s'oplrg point without receiving an all right signal fn.m tin conductor, and see It rew ated iiy tn hnVc men, such signal to lie answered bv 'vvu sn.t blasts of the whistle. In ease the signal Is not received the engineinan should call 'or brakes and ascertain the cause. When a stop is mule every person connected with the train should examine the couplings and running gear of all cars doing eluwn heav) hills conductors should gltc an all right signal to the engineinan at least every three to live miles Lnglnenmi should answer all sueh signals with the whistle. K O Russell, General Superintendent, The men claim that tho orders con tained In the circular are ridiculous Hand & Payne "On the Square." 203 Washington Avenue. Good Form In Neckwear ONCE you know our neck wear you can tell it at sight. It's different from the common run. It has an air and snap about It that others don't catch. It's stylish in the latest shades nnd shapes, most fashionable designs. A splendid assortment now on display In our window. 50c- C. R BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. OFFICE-DImo Bank Building. in many respects, and thnt to obey some of them would bo a physical Impossibility, especially the one call ing on brakemen to rldo out on top of the tinln. This particular order Is simply an Indirect way. It Is claimed, of direct ing tho brakemen to ride on top of tho train nil the time, which, they sny, In the winter time, Is beyond en durnnce. After a course of study under one of the foremost teachers nnd stngets In tho states, Mr. Wnlklns will lesume teaching and will meet his pupils and hear olces free nt his studio, L. II. Powell &. Co.'s store. September 10. 11 and 12, between the hours of 9 n. in, and C o'clock p. m, Grammar A pupils will resistor nt Illfh school, Saturday., September 8, between the hours of 10 and 12. Pupils will present theli i-ertlflcntes and designate the course of study to bo pursued. George Howell, Superintendent. Tho great success of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy In tho treatment of bowel complaints has made it standard over tho greater part of the civilized world. For sale by nil druggists. Matthews llros,, wholesale und retail agents. Applications Considered. A few young Indlps with musical talent and good address can earn the'r plnno tuition by n ceitaln number of houift per week of s,erlco In the Con seivatorj. olllco. The Misses Merrill's Private School For Pilmary and Intermediate pupils, wll lopen Monday, September 10th. CU Jeffeison avenue. Ueech.im's 'blues." Pills will dispel the Time for S s Our "knockabout" line is the best. Made of first-class material, have strong points, when they are needed, and every pair put to gether honestly. Sizes 5 to 8, 73c Sizes 8 to 11, 98c Sizes h to $1,23 THE SCRANTON UMBRELLA MTG CO Ruy )our umbrellas direct from manufacturers and save middleman's profit Repalilng and le covering prompt!) done All goods and work guaranteed for one car. 313 Spruce Street. COLLEGE OPENING. International College of Music PROP 1 v CUtR, DIltrCTOR Is In the Run Iluibling, neu cor W ishlngton ave and tsnruee st , ciant in. Pa Is now open to the music loving public, so Hut all who lovo inu.ic and want to learn to pciform on Piano, can at ibis college le mi tu do so in a manner unci at a east of time and money which for lto gieat thorrughness complete nets nnd accuracy, will inet loppllv surprise them all Prof. C'arr after tuent) vears study in depionstratlng the laws underlving all musical Combinations of notes and pioblcms of music and simplifying the same. Ins biougtit the knowledge ut now to exe cute It on Piano within the leach of every lover of music, and at a small money cost and at a nirpri.lngly shoit time, whin compared with other tiachers and schools The college will demonstrate this the coming season Kver)body call and see about it (ourses in Piano, Singing, Violin, Guitar, PJpa Organ, cte , ct. The Heller Water Heater, 3 NO SMOKIJ NO ODOR, NO DIRT, Is attached to the kiteffen boiler, heats forty gallons of water In tbirty-flve minutes, for leas than one halt the expense of an) other gas heater, and one third the expense of eoal stove heater. It allows you to dlijiense with the hot Ore In the range during the heat of the summer months. I s.3r; penn avenuk. chooi hoe ' I WAHEIIOUSE-Grcen Rldgo MATTHEWS BR0 320 LnckAwnnmi Atc. Wholesale, rind Eetall. DRUGGISTS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Heady Mixed Tinted Paints. Convenient, economical, Durable) Varnish Stains. Producing Perfect Imitation of Espenslra Wood Reynolds' Wood Finish. Fprclally Designed for Inside ,otk. Marble Floor Finish. Durable and Dryi Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kalso mine Brushes. PURB LINSKK!) 0IL.TURPENTINK THE FALL FURNISHINGS Are ns distinctly different from tho Spring furnishings ns your winter suit is fiom your summer suit. Tho new suit won't make you a well dressed man you need the proper ties, linen and gloves to go with It. You get them at CONRAD, 305 Lackawanna Ave.' Tho Popular noma Fur Dialling Btor. (Duality il ..A For over sKty years the Arm of II Rooker A. do., have been mak ing "Tree ilrand" cutlery. Their idea was to make the best rators, I niies and shears it was possible to make Today the "Free Ilran 1" on cutlery Is like the sterling mark on silver, a stamp Indicating highest quality. The leist experienced can safely buy 'Tree Ilrand" goods. They are fully guaranteed. Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-43 Washington Ave Fancy Delaware Peaches Now Is th time to buv for canning whli fruit is prime and price low. Fresh every moining Home Grown TomatojJ, Corn, f.lma Deans, Egg Plant, Cauliflower, etc. Rartlett Pears, Plum, Canteloupcj and Water, melons. W. H. Pierce, 19 Lackawanna Ave, 110, 113, 114 Penn Are, The Dickson 3Iai.ufactiir.ug Oo. i. crouton and Wilkes-Uarra, Pa, .i-ituifactursra of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENQINES Hollers, llolstlngnnd Pumping Machinery General Office. Scranton, Pa. k n .. h v. n ! m . k k .. Some Part of Your House Will need carpeting this fall. We want you to know that we have added more than three hundred feet of shelving to our carpet department now, without any ex ception, the most com plete department in Scrauton. Let us figure ou your carpet needs Wonder if vou were ever here before? That which you kuow of us in Fur uiture, you'll find us to be in carpets "always satisfactory." m SbsLZ3 n K If v V tt K V If K X V it tt tt K V tt tt tt tt tt tt tt V t tt tt tt It tt V K te it v V tt tt tt tt tt It tt w tt V tt V V M Credit You? Certainly 'THE: $mMMY 221-223-225-227 WyomlngAvo S K.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers