THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- SA'JUKDAi, SEPTUM J3JGK 15, 1900. 10 PROGRESS OF THE COAL STRIKE (Concluded from 1'kc 1.1 Chunk. Tho car arrlvsd In town this afternoon, and all hands (jot their monpy. It vns announced by the otTl clnla that the checks failed to arrive on time, which caused tho delay. The Itcv. Carl Houser, of Precland, pas tor of the Lithuanian churches In Freeland. Mllnesvllle, Ilarwood nnd i:ckloy. In an Interview this afternoon i declared that the Lithuanians of the region, as far ns he could judeo, were not In favor of a htrlke. He ha? preached against such nctlon and will do so again on Sunday nest. "My peo ple," he paid, "remember tho strike of 1897, nnd I hope that they will re main nt work. Hut If they bo out, then all others must remain out also. They are hot-blooded, and they would cause trouble should any other strik ers, no matter whether of their own nationality or not, attempt to return to work npalnst tho wishes of the union." MARKLE'S MINERS WILL NOT STRIKE Their Grievances Will First Be Sub mitted to the Company Mass Meeting at Jeddo. Hitzleton. Pa.. Sept. 14. The Tlev. Father Phillips, of St. Gabriel's (hurch. tonight ioe?lved the following- telegram: "Philadelphia, Kept. 14. Can the iiiehblshop nsslst you In strike trouble. (Signed) ".fames P. Turner, "Secretary." Father Phillips called up Monslgnor I-oughlln, of tho dihedral nt Phila delphia, by telephone and Informed him to thank Archbishop Ryan on be half of the anthracite miners, the operators ami tho public In general. Monslgnor Loughlln nss-ured Father Phillips that the archbishop was ready ut any time to do anything to pro mote a better feeling between em ployer and employes nnd should the occasion urlse he would not hesitate to bo at the service of all Interests loncerned. As the archbishop Is one of the most Eminent churchmen .In the country his services may yet have an Import nnt bearing on the strike question and bring about .a solution of the dlfllcul ty between the operators and miners. About live hundred miners repre senting tho 1075 employes of G. P. Murklc & Co., at F.bervale. Jeddo and Highland, met at the Jeddo school house tonight and decided not to strike unless a list of their own grievances, which were drawn up at the meeting, and which will be sub mitted to John Murkle, a. member of tile firm, are not granted. Mr. Markle Is to huve leu days in which to con sider the grievances. William (Sutler, a miner, made a speech at the meeting in which he said that the miners have lost every strike In the last ten years. Ho advised the men not l strike. Othei speeches worn made along the same line, after which ii committee of nine was ap pointed to take tho grievances to tho In ad men of the company.-' Tho griev .inief are as follows: They ask for the enforcement of the semi-monthly pay law. ten hours pay for ten hours work, that men engaged in the robbing of pillars be paid for dead work, that when the slope is clear and men present themselves at the bottom to be hoisted to the surface a oar be provided so as not to oblige them to wait until the bottom men get eady, that powder be reduced to as ow a price as possible, that the com pany provide a tool car in the morn ing and evening to take all tools up and down the slope, that the men re ceiving $1.7." at present get an Increase of 5 per cent., anil those below $1.75 an increase of 10 per cent. The men decided to work until an answer has been made to this griev ance, so there will be no shut down at the Markle collieries on Monday. An arbitration agreement exists between the company and the employes of the O. P. Markle mines and tonight's meeting may be considered significant. Regarding the Jeddo meeting Binja mln James tonight said: "The meeting was called at the in stigation of G. P. Markle & Co., whose foreman went through the mines and told the men that they must attend. Thomas, the man elected chairman, was recently granted an assistant mine foreman's certificate, and Is now seek ing n position of that kind. Tho chief spokesman was a Mr. Renshaw, a father of the mine boss, which proves that the meeting was called by the company and not by the men. Every thing had been arranged bcf.irehnnd as to ho It should lie conducted. Thev refused to lrt me spxik. but I called another meeting nearby and addreseed union men and their sympathizers and was assured by them that they would not work xm Monday. The Markle em ployes are the men who, It was claim ed, had no grievances, but It was stated at the meeting that they hnd some grievances and that thoy could not And paper enough to stato them all. The foreign speaking miners were absent and will strike." VALLEY OPERATORS REPORT. Amount of Wages Paid Condition of Strikers at Cumberland, Ma. Wllkos-Barre, Sept. 14. The opera tors of the Wyoming valley report to night thnt the usual quota of coal was mined today, and that they expect no Increase In the output tomorrow, ah collieries were In operation today, with the exception of the Excelsior mine of the Lehigh Valley company at Exeter borough. The miners there received their pay nt noon, and they at once concluded to stop work. Local assemblies of United Mine Workers hold meetings In many place? throughout the valley tonight. There was much enthusiasm manifested, and the ofllcers report that the men In the Wyoming district will go out almost to a man on Monday. The following leport has been complied by tho opeta tors. It shows the number of men em ployed in the mines of the Wyoming district, and the amount of wages they are paid: Areugc roll per month llt.OOC) (.1,800 T7.M) jc;,6oo 1.1,01(1 2.1,010 W.8I0 wero put to work hauling coal trains on the heavy grade of the division be tween Scwtnton and Hancock. The re sults have been so satisfactory that orders for seernl more of tho same kind of locomotives have been p'aceili and by next spring, when two old bridges on the main line will have been replaced by- new ones, tho On tario and Western will make direct hauls without change of engines, with their coal trains, from Carbondale to Mlddletown, a distance of about ll'O miles. "The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western became Interested In the woik of the first big 100-eon machine put In use by tho Ontario and Western, and borrowed It for a few days, In order to get a comparative test with thei. heaviest locomotives. It oUtpultcl anything they had. The first locomo tive weighed a little more than 09 tons. Those now being built will weigh an even 100 tons. The machine was de signed by George W. West, superin tendent of motive power of the Ontario and Western. The stnndard engines on the Ontario and Western weigh CO tons, and on a grade of seventy feet to the mile are capable of di awing 530 tons. The new consolidation machine of 100 tons, with the same amount of fuel and labor, draws 000 tons on the same grade. The standard engines weigh 114,000 pounds on the diivers, tho new typo 177,000 pounds. The new machines steam well, make good time nnd the cost of repairs Is small " nrtiriSr('lM m rrmnnam lie Don't No. or min rmiloid L. .V W..H. CVil Co C.TUt) 1. & tf. Canal Co :t.0!Ht Nunieliaima Coal Co l,4f.i Kington Cu.ll Co 2,'-,0.' 1)., I fc W. Co .un Jtsil AMi Owl Co 'j I'atrMi Coal Co 1.1M. MisocllAtiroui cninpinlu ... 3,112 The nuinlier of mm employed in Ihr illfleient JulricU U su follows: first rli'tiict 17,800 Sordid district T..8-M Ihlid district lf.ftis rourlli district 22,211 Will district U,6V Sixth district 25,1.71 Scxrnlh district V7 niclith district 12,90.-1 Total tmmlirr of antliracito miners In cntiii dUtrlct, U2.I20. Average amount of wag-e per month at sJO per nun.' Including lircaKcr lio; and all hand. $2,813,100. A representative of a Wllkes-Ilaire paper went to Cumberland, Md to re port upon tho condition of tho mlnets of that district. He telegraphs his paper as follows: "Six months ago President Mitchell declared a strike In the Cumberland district, the same as he has now In the anthracite region. The strikers were given to understand that there was $100,000 In the treasury of the miners' union, which would be used as ft relief fund for the miners. All the money received by the mlneis so far Is $0,000. The miners are In a desti tute condition, and President Mitchell has been compelled to call the strike temporarily off. The business of the town Is ruined." G. M. Williams, state Inspector of the Fourth anthracite district, whMi with the Second district covers the en tire Wyoming region, today said "During my work In the mines In onnection with the duties of my posi tion, I have talked with finny of the men. They say they are not In favor of ii strike, but when the order takes effect they will slay at home, rather than combat the struggle of their fellow-workers. From tho present In dications, 1 regret to say that the out look Is a gloomv one, and that I be lieve that the 23,000 or more miners In the Fourth anthracite district will, while not nil striking, stay at home when the order goes Into effect on Monday." INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS. MASS MEETINGS IN NEW YORK Fit l&FLD 1 Know 1 NEW YORK UR &VU!gS&k But she docs, that "Snow White " flour is the best all around flour sold in Scrauton. All good grr cers se1! it. A. two "SH lNO 4 1A TIT! k inland Iv&imCt SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. Republican Opened Campaign Is Formally with Great Enthusiasm. "THt'WEITOW MIUC-CO. nuxroM Unc&ufxmvui WEST&LIXSTEK HOTEL, Cor. EUtecnth St. nd Irilng Place, NEW YORK. American Plan, $1.60 per day and upward. Uuropcan Plan, $1.M) per day and upward. 1. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. - - 1 HOTELS. rt lo JL J 1 U 1 ' ill. A 1 1 iLLl First thought we want to impress is the fact that none buc worthy merchandise is ever offered in the Connolly & Wallace store at any price. There is no risk to the bar gain. The economy is never experimental. New York, Sept. 14. The Republican campaign in Greater New York was opened tonight by four great mass meetings. There wre parades, mu sic and great enthusiasm nt nil the meetings. At Camp McKInley, the headquarters of tho Republicans of tho Thirty-first assembly district, Corne lius N. Pllss presided. Speeches, which were nil enthusiastically np plauded, were dellven d by Mr. Bliss, Postmaster General Smith, Congress man Serena E. Payne and State Sena tor Elsberg. Tho meeting nt Cooper Union was the largest of tho four. nepubllcan of fifteen districts took part and each dl3trlct club paraded to tho hall sep arately. The speakers were General Francis V. Greene, President Schur man, of Cornell and ex-Governor Wise, of Virginia. Senator Lodge was the principal speaker at the meeting at Durland's Riding Academy, under the auspices of the AVost Side Republican club Other speakeis wero Joseph E. Hedges, of New York, and W. F. Fnir less, of Virginia. The local Republi cans above the Harlem river gathered at Zeltner's hall, on Third avenue, to the number of several thousand, drawn by the announcement that Jos eph Ii. Fontker, of Ohio, was to speak. For Business Men In the htart of the wholesale district. For blionnuivi S minutes' walk to Wanamakera; S minutes to Slf-cel Cooper's Big Btore. Husy of access to the srea: Dry Goods Stores. For Slghtscon One block from B'way Cars, giv ing easy transportation to all points of Interest. HOTEL ALBERT NEW YORK. Cor. 11th 8T. A UNIVERSITY PU Only one Block from Broadway. ROOIIIS, $1 Up. prces Keaiorubls Men's Fancy Shirts Last week we bought a lot of Fancy Shirts that we should sell in the regular way for a dollar: Made of handsome Per cales and Madras Cloths, stylishly and comfortably shaped, well made, with stiff open front bosoms atid separate cuffs, hand somely laundered; all sizes. Today they are on sale at Fifty Cents Each. Enough to last the day out it you are not too enthusiastic. They tempt buying by half dozens, and may go quickly. HENRY BELIN, JR., Central Agent lor the Wyoming District for Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood Cure Irapoteney. Night Emiion$, Loss of Mem ory, nu naini. aienses, nil effects of rolf-almso or 1C2CL33 UUU imtlPtlL'LIUll. l&? IV A ar n rt 1 n inri & J1 blood builder. Brines the wnK clow to nolo rhnnks nnri restnrfi thn kjlro of jonth. By mail l50c ner box. O boxes for 82.50, with our bankable grauranteo to cure or refund tho money paid, bend for circular no guarantee bond, EXTRA STRENGTH t jx7 Sf-WS 6 PILLS 5rj CTS. nnd copy of our bankabli IMervitaTablots!! Make Up of the D., L. & W. Board I for Today Big Sale of Soft Coal Land. (YELLOW LABEL) Immediate Results m Followlnc is tho make-up of 1ip Delaware, I.ncknwdiina and Western boaid: WILD PATS, SOUTH. Satiirdj-, Sciitemlur 1" 12.M) a. m. V. Ilarttiolornew. n a. in.Kflcluui, n .i. in. Ca.tnrr. R a. m. A. Bartholomew. 10 a. in. 1'cllow. 1 p. m. II. Wallace. r..45 p. in M .1. Hwmlian. 1.4S p. in, -McDonnell. SUMMITS. TrUiy Sept. 11 (1 p. in., soutli J. II. MrCann, with two clj, or thrco TOO cbM uislnci. i-iturjay, September IS, 10 a. m., north Nichols. Pl'MXn. in a. m. Stack. PUSIIKHS. s a. m. lioimr. 11.30 a. m. Vorun. 7 p. m. Murpli). I p m. l!otc. r.sr.snnu nxnixs, ii .0 p m. Masavcrn. WILD CA1S, SOUTH. Sam Matter. 10 ,i in Klnsslry. 1 p. in. HaiiJolpli, ( p ni O'Hara. 4 p. in l.alljrr. 5 p ni. Doudlean, XOTICB. 1' MoMIUtcr and new ami thrco engine rrevm will Moil, south a ummlt from Xay Aus ...!. k Saturday Scptrmber IS, p. m. Positively Knaranteed euro for Los. of Fowor, Varicocele, Undeveloped or Shrunken Orcans, Pare'li, Locomotor Ataxia, N'pivouj Prostra tion, Hysteria. FiM, Itnanity. Paral)l nnd tho Results of l"xpo--ivo t'cf Toh.ico. Opium or Liiiiinr. By mall in plain pn.-kngp SI. 00 a box, 6 for $5.00 with our bankablo truar anteo bond to cure In (JO days or refund mousy paid. Addrcu NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton A. Jacliscii Sts., CH1CACO, ILL. SoM by McGarrah & Thomas, Drue; Cl9ts 0.i Lackawanna ave., Scranton, fa, Mininj. Wastinc. Sortinff, Smoketas and the Ilcpauno (lit ink al Company's High Explosives. Safety Fuse, Caps and Exploders." Itooin 101 Con ncll Buildinir, Scranton. AOKXCir.S: THOI. FOr.n Pittton JOHN D. SMITH & SON" PI mouth W K. MULLIGAN Wllkct-Barr Men's Scarfs, Imperials, Four-in-Hands and Bat-Wing Shapes Unusual Handsome Scarfs, made of silks of high character, in large, dressy shapes, and a big variety of new and styl ish patterns. They compare well with niauy dollar sorts. Price. SO Cents. Just inside the door, right. Men's Soft Shirts. The easy, comfortable man like9 them. There isn't a semblance of cheap ishness about these. Thty came from a careful maker made of Fine Madras, with separate cuffs. Most of them are dollar shirts some worth more. Our clearance sale forces these to the front At 50c Each. Plenty in all regular sizes, Everything handy for men in a hurry Men's White Maundered Shirts, Men's Night Shirts. The extraordinary sale of these shirts which has been running here for nearly a week does not abate in the least. Never were such good values offered for 50c. The stock is still large we provided liberally aud there is enough for all comers. CONNOLLY & WALLACE, 127 AND 129 WASHINGTON AVENUB 'WniTTFfJ C'JADUlTrS 70 CUtjE?p ,iOnl.r chit tuvi'ttisinn spuialist, lain. ut, uo'tniai ana atuu surgcuu ibha, !. lllllEL, 527 licrth Sixth St. 1 i'hiladcluUla, 1'a.t All Abuses. BIoDd?cl:on,V:ricGcol3,StrictLTQ ACOnll PRIVATE, nrct OBSCURE niompnc uoiaprstn, i.oRi;uan iooi.uriiuK UlosaaUa, rnon,jn3.rn!ly rpv.tirc.l. 1'rcMi out cured ln-1 to 1(1 ii,w. T7. mot dannerous -a8- loli.ttmL'GIH L'CUTCJICR AR71T." Trfat iiteithyiiu(t. heniffor.Swoni'it-.urionnlfti nookn-po-.uSfT. Tr;tsli3tlluii!,UeliicalAMciicAltr 1. &JfiVB'r'u'0 tUl. t'npsnlfi nr-" 'V i SlWvflni In .18 hours wlltiout .,1 1 0 I At Retail. Coal of the best quality for fiomeatlo use and of all sizes, lncludlnz Buckwheat and Blrdseyo, delivered In any part of the city, tt the lowest price. Orders received at the ofllce, Connell building. Room 806; telephone No. 1762, or at the m'ne. telephone No 272, will he promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. SHUT PLEASANT COM. CO fcs tv&STr TrQZ.Z2fr ktSSS . JSTfi vfeMs.' t3KrtS 'V 1"..- n. "HAtZ1. jgr'SSaWJSSSetSS, rf" '&$S8ji iVI r tjrKL rglar Sale. have sales, all kinds of smoko sales. cases, count- tASHY MAW tl rf'lniA..k i f'nnon!! w 9m illyflrrl In bnurs wllliout ... .l lUlffi OpUIDIl til V'" 7 1 i nntl Infctliiiifnii. V DAILY vx Ni ?i , 9tf 1(1 $3UriJnmmu.iiW t,T telllru ,. nn.1,v XVatt-mrrmt f'l.runBlnn IVt'rktl oils entirely new and I'MMited. aspuib dolJfb ejimllmltPd IVhMcthfrndo.youcsndo, T iorr Vrlfo to-dnyai"' "-uio oxcltnljo t r ,irv '"Hi i-i' ulri'M Wlthttl .. iai 5 DON'T FALL TO TAKE ADVAA'TldE OF THE r 1 Bi Clearing Me of Bicycle Sundries I iiepescss asd Helpless, Ths consequences of a diseased condi tion of the stoui.icli nnd digestive i.nd nutritive syitcm art most disastrous- to the -whole body. One by one every organ may become involved. Thu mis ery is maddening. The most extreme cases of "stomach trouble" and the evils resulting from it have been cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It strengthens the stomnrh, purifies the bloodnnd builds up the body with sound healthy flesh. "I was taken with evere headache," writes Thomas A. Bwarti, Hox ioj, Sub-htatioii C, Co lumbus. Ohio, then rraiips in the stomach, aud my food would not dlgett, then kidney and liver trouble, and my hack got weak to J. could scarcely get around. I just gave money to the doctors whenever I thought they would do me any good, but the more I doctored the worse I eot until six years panieu. I uau necome s poorly I could only walk in the houie by the aid of chair, aud I arot so thin I had eittn ut to die. thinking that I could not be cured. Then I saw one of my neighbor boys and he said, "Take my advice and take Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and make a new man out of yourself." The first bottle helped me to I thought I would jei auoincr, una nucr i naa isken cicm oomes n about six weeks I was weighed and found I liad trained twentv.seven t itY rounds. I have done more hard work In the past eleven months than I did in two years before, and I am as stout aud healthy to-day, I think, as I ever was. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure biliousness. II Big- Sale of Soft Coal Land. Announcement is made that a snle hur 1h en cunsummateil for Hie largest c r.tlrruous Mock of coal land on record in Western Pennsylvania. It consists of over -10,000 acres, find the Pennsyl vania Itnllroncl company Is the jnir chtiwr from A. B. ropelnncl, of Par ruissus, who has had tho land under lr-nse for several years. The selling itre was $30 (in acre, of which the fanners from whom the land was pur chased will receive an average of $30 nn acre. The land lies east of the Allegheny river, and mainly between Plum Creek on the south, and Tuckery Creek on the north. Adjoinlnp; tho land Is a tract of 25,900 neres held by a Pllts burgf firm, which Is belnjr negotiated for by an Encllsh syndicate, an Is also a 10.000 acre lease held by Harry S, Paul, of Verona. These tracts Include prnctlcally all the desirable undevel oped coal In thnt section. Those Big Locomotives. "The constant downward tendency of freight rates Is a problem that can be solved only by using heavier loco motives, larger cars, stionger bridges and better tracks," said J. E. Chtlds, general manager of the New York, On tario and Western railway. "Within the last few weeks the Cooke Locomotive and Machine com pany has delivered to the Ontario and Western two 100-ton engines, which At Bittenbender & Co.'s, for One Week, Be ginning Saturday, Sept. 15th. oiar Gas Lamps Former Price $3,00. Our Price $2.00. uhdy Oas Lamps Former Price $3.00. Our Price $1.75. Also a few M. & W. Gas Lamps at $1,50 Each. It is the custom now-a-days to sales, such ns fire saes, clearing boat sails, etc., but we fiavo a few show crs. desks, etc., that tho burglars did not carry off, also a very complete line of Cameras, Kodaks, Bicycles, Guns, Fishing Tackles, Athletic Goods, etc, that wa are sellinp at very popular prices. In our repair shop we have the benches, lathe motor and a few tools, and as our repair men fortunately were not on duty nt tht time of the robbery they a"o left to us to do any repairing that may come our -way. Do not miss thl- great sale. V Florey & Brooks, 211 Washington Ave. 'VKAW0!0 f0' 0 BOGS - us 0 5 raifi fell CS t" 'f.-SL?J 0 ? esmu&sffi&smiEEty l S Bells, Saddles, Oils, a Brown Balance Pedal Former Price $2. so Per Pair. Our Price $1.25 Per Pair New Departure Tire Bell. brmer Price Si. 00 Each. Our Price 50 Cents Each. Aw flffl v.iara iiTiji w m?m XT UU -" M ffi m We want you to see the new arrivals in our Carpet Department. We believe we have the most complete stock 111 Northeastern Pennsylvania, aud know that, quality con sidered, we can give you value and a selection not to be had this side of New York. A superb line of I WAUL PAPER 1 0 4 I 3. DRAPERIES 1 -& v ...n .i.p-T'Ai f m acne s iSSB mm rirtiril1 ,13 m WILLIAMS v.. Aletal Polish, Rims, Oilers, Pumps, Coasters, Tire Tape. In fact, everything in the Bicycle Sundry Line at S Greatly Reduced Prices. mssrf i 129 Wfomin ANULTY Avium. 1g TTS THE MOOSIC POWDER CO. ltooms 1 and'2, Com'ltli D'l'd'j. BCRANTON, PA. I Bittenbender k Co., 126128 Franklin Ave. 1 nininjr and Blasting POWDER llrdo at Mooslo and Itusb Isls Worit. LAPUN RAND POWDBR CO.'S ORANOE QUN POWDER El'Ctrlo Osttsrles. Kleatrlo Hxplo.lsri, explodlaie bluH, nafclr Kuis nal Repauno Chemical Cos cxplKVvu- i DR. DBNRTEN, 311 Spruce Stmt. Sra ton. Pa. 'II cuto ml Chronic Dlsessts o Men, omnn Children. Consultation and tsamlnstlnn Irce. Olllce Hours Dslly n4 bun J ay S a. m. to 9 p. m.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers