flllC SCt ANT ON TRIBUNE- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1000. . .J .- - . THE LADIES MAKE BIG RETURNS LEHIGH MEN NOW SUBJECTED TO PRESSURE JONAS LONG'S SOVS. SCRANTON'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORES. JONAS LONQ'S SONS, Our Showing of Millinery Has Captivated All Scranton "The eyes of the people are upon us." We knew that yesterday morning, nnd when the veil was lilted from before the Autumn Millinery Showing of 1900. we had nothing to tear. It is a gorgeous, a praiseworthy array. We're proud to have it so. Millinery art never attained a higher standard of true beauty than just now. The best has been applied, Every touch is for harmony, grace and becomingness. (Concluded from Pane 1 1 city's largest dry goods stores more then sixteen clerks have been given a vacation. They Make Continual Ad vances in The Trib une's Contest, MARCH OF STRIKERS WAS CALLED OFF! Authorities of Lykens Feared That I rt Would Result In a Clash 1 THB RESULTS YESTERDAY with the Non-3trlkors. 2 Miss Jennie Meyers, of Lake Ariel, Advances Ono Place and Miss Mary Yenger Three Rodriguez Ap proaches His Third Century How Old Subscribers May Aid the Contestants. It Is tho young Indies tlmt mo mak ing the larsest returns Just now In The. Tribune's Educational Contest. Miss Jennie Meyers, of Lake Ariel, again succeeded lnscorlne the lars est number of points, pas?ltiB her firt ctitury, and this morning appears in fourth place, only S points behind Oliver Callahan, who la in third. Tho last three days Miss Meyers has made larse pains, ndvanclnR In the list each day, and If she Is as fortunate In her uunvas today will pnss Mr. Calla han, unless he, too, Is able to Increase his total. Mlf-s Mary Yeaser, of Moscow, who was In twelfth plaee yesterday Is this niornlnfc advanced to ninth, with every prospect of koIiik higher. Charles HodrlRuez made a pain, as usual, li still some dlbtuuce ahead of David V. Uirtley in second place, nnd Is now very close to his third cen tury. Tlilrf yountr man has scored points every day this month with but two exceptlonr. Kugeno llolund and Arthur Kem inoi er also made returns yesterday, al though the lat tor's score was not suf llclent to prevent his dropping one place in the 11m t. As tho contest nears its close, some of our subset ibers are becoming more and more anxious to aid the contest lints, and regret tiTat they are not al lowed to pay their subscriptions In ad vance. The Tribune docs not fall to realize that in refusing to accept money for this purpojo it is turning away many dollars, but these dollars will eventually reach us, although It may be slower in coming. The Trib une's aim in promoting this contest was to secure new subscribers, and the rules weio made with this In view and cannot now bo changed. Doubt less many of our subscribers, how ever, have friends to whom they could send The Tribune as a gift a Christ inas gfrt. If you will, the paper need not be' started until them and by so doing will please the lriend and aid somo worthy young person to secure an education for which he is so gallantly striving. At l?ast. when a canvasser calls, they can direct him to some of their acquaintances who might bu induced to rubsctlbe. Occasionally new subscriptions are being handed In and lequests mado that they le credited to certain con testants. These The Tribune gladly accepts and proper credits are given. Help the young contestants nil you tan they are all worthy of your sup p irt. -- -- t Standing of Contestants. I 4- 1. 2. 3. Chnrles Rodriguez, 428 r Webster ave., Scran- ton 28G David V. Blrtley, 103 West Market street, Providence 203 Oliver Callahan, 415 Vine street, Scranton. 118 Miss Jennie Meyers, . Lake Ariel 110 Arthur Kemmerer, Fac- toryville 05 1. u 6, 7. David C. Spencer, Bloomsburg Eugene Boland, 235 Walnut street. Dun more Hnny Reese, 331 Evans couit, Hvyde Park. . . . Miss Mary Yeager, Mos cow 70 -f -f 65 01J 8. 0. 01 f 10. Miss Fannie E. Will 55 f 53 47 lit 11. 12. tl3. iams, Peckvillo Miss Grace Simrell, Car bondale Sidney W. Hayes, 022 Olive street, Scranton. Richard Roberts, 1313 Hampton street, Hyde Park John P. Smith, 2532 Boulevard ave., Provi dence Edward Murray, G Ham court, South Scranton. Robert Campbell, 1532 Monsoy ave., Provl- . dence 14, at -f 4 15. f 10. , f -rt LITERARY NOTES. i .. . , Crwa's Magjzlne far September lui a full supply &! history of tho day, and ct home very pointed pnlitieal dieustuu. 01 the latter "it should le cadi that this mag.ixinA aims to will ltd right to he ciivlliril mmpirtisan by publishing both klilf-J of the picslivii, fiom a lious pert ami from lt editois as well. Yclme Jmt rwtiwd Irom Laild & Leo, of Chicago, n most ititi noting work on health and tl care of it, intltlcd "You and Your Doctor," and prepared with great practical attention by llr. V. n. !ohcrt, if the Kentucky Medical so rltly. i Food, drink, sleep, bathing, work and worry, himorihagcs, and the first care in case, of ,.ccidepts, aro only a few of the tubjeete treated. Mainr-Oenerl Jacob 1). Cox, ex-Secretary of the iiitrlur," finally revised, a tevv avs bttoic hU death, the pionfs of lilt article on "The fihcriuau-JohiW'n t'omebtirp," which will ap pear in tJie.Octoler .Stribiier's. It, thcrefoie, ' it the1 lit c-vprevilon of an astute rriiitafy critic p,ii a ouiohfUiiputrd, episode lu the meet of 0cJeraf,$iUrnu)n.,t ,. "An -eifju-eabli)' pjwhilo book li Issued by the H.iiWliPJ'frlhlUhinir 'eompany rf Akron, 0., tinder the title, ".Mr. llunny, lilt lloo'n. ' It la composed of original vtno and alo iliav,-lno 'H eireptloral rleerneM hlch are happily ie- m-odaceil in three colore, making a volume bound jo attract faorable notice from the little ones. "Minlatef Wu TIpb Fang will preaent In the October Century "A Plea for Fair Treatment" In behalf of hla fellow-countrymen. Thla it one o half a dozen arklci In thq ame mafaiine, )di which the Chtnete quet1oawlll btiatcd, directly or Indlnctly, Illihop' l'otlef 'Tftct on 'VMnere 'Traltt and Wettcrrf Dlunilert" the Brat of i. ftriea of travel iketchea and ttudiej. By Inclusive Wire from The Associated l'res. Harrlsburg, Sept. 13. The expected clash between the union and non-union miners In the Lykens alloy rczlon was averted by tho strikers at Lykens abandoning their proposed match to Wllllamstown tonight to attempt to force the miners there to quit work. The feeling between the Lykens and Wllllamstown miners Is so bitter that the stilke leaders were Induced this afternoon by the borough authorities of Lykens to persuade their fellow-men not to Invade the territory of tho non strikers. Seven hundred strikers were to have started for Wllllamstown at f o'clock with two bands of music and they were much chagrined when the pro posed march was called off. A small delegation of strikers went there this evening nnd held a meeting In the pub lic square, at which speeches weie made by District Organizer lilies Daughertv, of Shamokln; District Vice-President Paul IV Pulaski, of Mt. Cannot, and District Treasurer Wilson C Yoder, of Shamoktn. There was no disorder, and this has encouraged the authoiltles of tho neighboring boroughs to believe that tho danger of trouble between the strikers nnd non-strlkois Is over. The mules have been removed fiom the Lykens mine and tho colliery will be suspended Indefinitely If the men are not at work next Monday morning. About fifty pump-runners, engineers and firemen are at work and they will not Join tho strike unless called out by the miners' union. Twelve hundred men are working at the Wllllamstown colliery and about 1,500 at Tower City. SEVENTY PER CENT. ARE NOW ON STRIKE Mine Workers Make Gains in. Lehigh Region The Operators Claim That Men Are Intimidated. By i:ilusio Wire from Tlic Assoc lata Fir's. Ilnzleton, Sept. 19. The third day of the strike passed off as quietly as the two preceding clays. IJeyond the occa sional stoning of a mine worker going to or from his work there has been no disorder. It was estimated tonight that about TO per cent, of tho mine workers of this region were Idle today, which is quite an increase over yes terdoy's figures. President Mitchell did not issue a formal statement to night, because of his absence from he.idquaiters. Ho said, however, that ftom reports ho had received he figured on more than 126,000 being Idle In the anthracite district. No negotiations for a settlement of the strike are yet in sight, and the situation in that respect is precisely the same as It was yesterday. The United Mine Workers' otlicluls are con fining their efforts to getting the men to quit work everywhere.bellevlng that they cannot successfully carry on the contest unless every operation In the three districts is tied up completely. The operators are working the col lieries which aie crippled as best they can. The mine owners in the Hazlcton district complain bitterly of what they cull the "cruel tactics" of the union men. They claim that the workmen who are still going to the mines are being intimidated and even threatened with serious bodily hann If they do not quit work. They also add that most of the men now Idle desire to resume work, but through fear of assault they do not leave their homes. QUIET REIGNS IN WYOMING VALLEY Strikers Keep Away from the Works and There Was No Disorder, Coal Is Becoming Scarce. lly IaiIiimvo Wire from The soiii 1 I'rrw. Wilkes-Harre, Sept. I!). The thlnl day of the miners' strike was an un eventful one In the Wyoming valley. The strikers kept away from the works and there was no disorder of any kinJ. The men employed by the West End Coal company at Mocanaqua continue to resist all attempts to get them out. President Nichols made a last attempt today and failed. It Is now said that an effort will bo made U) leach the men through their wives and daugh ters. "Mother" Jones, the female lu bor advocate, will piobably be sent to the mining village to persuade the wo men that It Is their duty to urge their husbands and brothers to Join the strlkcis. Hut ''Mother" Jones Is liable to have uphill woik If she attempts the task. SheAis not a linguist and it li t.'ild nearly all the languages spokrn In the model u world aie used in thai mine. These people know they have been tteated kindly by their employeis and they cannot understand why the should be called upon to Inconvenience their benefactors by quitting work. A reptesentatlve of one of thu big coal companies said today tlmt the owners of tho Mocanaqua colllerv an getting well paid now for the turkeys they gave their employes last Christ mas. Tho company Is mining a great deal of coal and they have lnqulrU-j from many places at fancy figures for the same. President Nichols would give a great deal If he could close up the colliery. Ho says It is the only black mark on his chart The ofhVlaN of the company say thuy propose to protect their employes from Intimida tion now, atid with that object In view they have employed eight special oftl ccrs to see that their employes are no: Interfered with. Bo far as surface indications go there Is no sign or a heUlement in this hpo tlon. If nnythlng, the opposing forces are drifting further apart. The clerks of the Lehigh and Wilkes Darre company are now busily engaged making up the pay-rolls for Septem- If our Millinery has maintained leadership in the past, through ths channels of our extraordinary facilities mid untiring efforts, and the thought and study given to the work by our Mr. Gdw.trd Lone, it is no misnomer to sav that this season's display is even on a grander scale, commanding universal admiration because of the noveltv n style and taste applied. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ARE EXHIBITION DAYS, y The show is complete during today and Friday. Beyond that, however, many of the novelties disappear. That you may see the exhibition in all its completeness we reserve these special show days and invite you to spend them here, The invitation is inspired by the greatest cordiality as we know you would wish it to be. ' ber, and Instead of waiting until the middle i October to pay their men, will pay them off next week and then prepare to put their collieries In shape for a long suspension. No effort will be made to run the mines with new men. It Is almost Impossible to buy a ton of coal in Wllkcs-Barre now. Tho Susquehanna Coal company be gan taking tho mules out of tho mines at Nantlcoke tonight. They will be shipped to Dauphin county, where tho company has purchased n farm. The Sustjuchanna officials say that they will pay their men up in full early next week and close the mines for tho winter. PRICE OF COAL GOES UPWARD At Boston nnd New York It Is Now Sold for $7 a Ton At Albany $7.25 Is Charged. Hy Ktclulve Wire from The A4ociated Pres. Boston, Sept. 19. The coal merchants of this city have decided that the price of stove coal of all grades from today on will be $7. This Is nn advance of two dollars a ton within a week. The oblect of the dealers in ralslnc the price to ' Is to stop the people, who seem to have been seized with panic on account of the great strike, from buying. The coal men say they do not wish to become tied up with orders without knowing whether It will be possible to make a delivery. New York, Sept. 19. The Brooklyn coal exchange has decided to advance the retail price of coal to 7 a ton. Steam coal has advanced from $2.93 to $1.63. Albany, Sept. 19. Tho Albany deal ers today advanced the price of coal to $7.23 it ton and even at that rate they refuse many orders. The' will not accept any large ones. Syracuse. N. Y.. Sept. 19. The price of coal was raised here today $1 a ton on all grades. The local supply of an thracite Is sufficient for one month. Montreal, Sept. 19. Tho different steamship lines running to Montreal have notified shippers of an advance In freight rates of 10 per cent., on ac count of tho Increased cost of coal and other ship store?. MITCHELL AT MAHANOY. Addresses Mass Meeting of Miners with Unknown Effect. By Exclude Wire from The Awclated Tress. Mahanoy City, Sept. 19. A mass meeting of mine workers was held here tonight. The principal speakers were President Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers: Organizer Harris, "Mother" Jones and Charles Purcell, of Indian apolis. President Mitchell discussed the sliding scale which Is in eitect In this region. The situation here Is practically un changed. It cannot be said at this time what effect tho speeches of the labor leaders will have on the mine workers In this section. STRIKE NOTES. Ity Kltishe Wire from The Uwclated Pri. P.eading, Pa.. Sept. 19. One feature of the coal situation tonight is that shipments to the west have been cut down considerably nnd that they will become smaller In that direction as the product from the mines become less. The demands of the local trade along the Atlantic seaboard are so enormous that every carload Is needed In the Beading company's own terri tory. Pottsvllle. Pa.. Sept. 19. Captain Daniel Christian, of the Philadelphia and Heading coal and Iron police, to night marshalled 100 deputies at this place. Pait of the force was sent to the Northumberland region. More will In sent tomorrow to protect the Phila delphia and Bending mine workers In the upper part of the region. The Beading company Intends to thorough ly police their collieries In order that the strikers will not be able to Inter fere with the mlnsrs who wish to work. Shamokln. Pa., Rep'. 19. An effort: was made today by a committee of miners employed at the Natalie col liery, Mt. Carmel, to secure a settle ment. They came thll afternoon to consult with several leading mining oflictals as to the best method of ef fecting their object. It Is believed tlmt if they can effect their object, the other operators will follow In the same line. New York, Sept. 19. It Is asserted heie by retail coal dealers that tho mining companies have begun to re fuse their orders and as a precau tionary measure, are .holding on to their supplies of fuel, which are said to be large. A stutemetU printed this afternoon declares that the Susque hanna andWestern railroad has a sup ply of 18,000 tons store.J here, but not a ton Is for sale, tho officers declaring It Is for tho use of their own roads. It Is also claimed that the Idle and Lackawanna people refuse to sell, but no statement could be obtained as to the .supply these roads have on hand, JONAS AGRICULTURAL FAIR AT TIMHANNOCK ATTENDANCE ON THE FIHST DAY NOT LAEQE. It Was Devoted Principally to Get ting the Numerous Exhibits in Shape There Are Three Exhibi tion Buildings and All of Them Are Well Stocked Horse End of the Fair Is One of tho Chief At tractions Racing Card for Today and Tomorrow. 1'iom a Staff Correspondent. Tunkhannock, Sept. 19. Today was scheduled as tho opening day of the twenty-fifth annual fair of the Wyo ming County Agricultural society, but It was devoted almost entirely to the receiving of entries and getting all In readiness for the large crowds that are expected tomorrow and Friday. There were but few sightseers to the grounds today, but as that Is the usual way the first day It can give no Indi cation of what the remaining two days will show. The directors of the fair are aulte optimistic over the probabilities of this sliver centennial of the society belnc largely attended, for they aver they have a better card of attractions nnil more exhibits on view than usual, and as the weather promises to be fair and cool they have every arrangement made to handle a largo crowd the rest of the week. The grounds are delightfully situated on a green, level tableland surrounded by rising hills on all sides. Mount Miller on the left hand and Mount Avery on the right present beautiful, green sides to rest the eyes that be come tired of gazing on the yellow, dusty half-mile track In the fore ground of the landscape. HKKl-KCT CREDIT. The exhibition buildings proper num ber three. The tlrst Is a ladles' hall, in which ate displayed an assortment of doylies, lace ware, bed spreads, rag carpets, silk quilts, preserves, pastry and domestic manufactures of almost every variety, rellectlng great credit upon the women folks of Wyoming county for their Industry and skill. The second building Is the agricul tural hall. There are set forth with deftness nnd taste the fruits of the field, orchard and vine, from the tiny cereals to the mammoth pumpkins. Fancy apples of all hues and all size?, some enormous, catch and reflect the straggling sunbeams that peep in the cracks of the board walls, and their polished skins smile Invitingly to tho thirsty. Any one who sees the dis play of huge potatoes will have hard work to believe that that crop is a failure this year. The third building Is given over to displays of manufacturers of carriages and farming machinery, but tho dis play Is limited to a few buggies and but little farm machinery as yet. Scat tered all over the exhibition buildings are small stands for side shows, re freshments, and other features. CATTLK EXHIBIT. The exhibit of cattle Is very good, over eighty head having been en tered to contest for premiums. One herd that attracts much attention Is a particularly fine lot of pure Jerseys. A large number of sheep nnd a full poultry exhibit are also in evidence. The horse end of the fair Is. as Is customary, the chief attraction. Be sides the horses on the ground which have been entered for the various races, there are a large number en tered for premiums. A bufe mare and suckling colt of tho same color at tract most of the visitors, because of the oddity of their hue. The track Is wide and level and a clear view or It may be hud from any part of the field and from the surrounding hillsides. It Is now very heavy with dust, but a sprinkling cart which starts at work on it to night will fix that In time for tomor row's races, . Dr. Tlbbets, of Noxon, who owns two automobiles, had arranged with the directors of the fair to start them this afternoon for a track record, but this morning ho was compelled to can cel the engagement because of sick ness. The crowd of fakirs who usually throng county fairs fire conspicuous for their absence here. Only a very few side shows have opened up. Ono of these, a "Brltlsh-Boer war repro duction," owned by W. J. Hymen, of Wllkcs-Barre, has been making the rounds of all the fairs this season and la a good entertainment. The rest are of the usual ball-throwing and rln'g tossing kind. The agricultural exhibition Is sep arated Into eight divisions and sixty one cluss-'s. Premiums are offered for horses lu four classes, for cattle In eighteen, for sheep In sixteen, for swine In seven, and there are forty first and second premiums of $1 and DO cents for poultry. In agricultural Implements diplomas and prizes are offered for almost every LONG'S kind of machine designed to lessen the labors of the grungcr, nnd he Is not forgotten In the harvest time, for generous rewards are rftered for tho best displays of vegetables, fruit, grain, butter and cheese. Tho premiums offered for domestic manufactured articles ate for the wo men's benefit and act as an Induce ment to bring out displays of many good things, such as canned fruits nnd Jellies, canned goods, pickles, butter, dried fruit, wine, bread, cake and all kinds of crocheted, knitted and em broidered products, from n pair of hand-knit coarse wool socks to a dain ty point lace handkerchief. The entries for the two days' racing have come l.i well, nnd plenty of sport Is nssured. As can bo seen from the appended list of entries, Scran ton Is well represented In nearly every race by good horses. Following Is the card for tomorrow and Friday: THURSDAY, &KPT 10. Green Pace For hones owned In Wynmlnn county, purse $30. Mlimi (J., Charh Snyder, Montrose; Jennie II, It. M. Abrnmi, I'itlston; Miss lteed, O. V. Heed, TunkhannoiW: Albert, li. M. Abranis, l'lttston. 2.27 claa. trottinir and padnp, puise $130 Walter, Jr., and Major S, II. H. Gorman, Scran tens V. S. Muxoy, V. S. fyilt, Montroe; Albert, It.' M. Ahrarai, Pittoton; Peherzondn, E. T. Hob Inson, Scranton; Xina 11, M. M. Sherwood, Scranton; Mibs Itced, fl. U. Heed, TunkhannotK. IXii-y Holme, A. T. Decker, Wavcrly; Mitor l II. V.. WcstlaKe, Scranton; YA Sandboy nnd Itoxana, J, M. Shcrwnod, Scranton. Double Team Pace Trot or pace, best two in three, half miles heats, to canlaco or wagons purse 20. Mows and -Heubcn, II. V. Krlnk, Montrouc; Mabel W and Klnpr Medium, (!. 1). Itecd, Tunkhannock; Bertha, C and Dradley or Baxter, H. S. (Sorman, Scranton; Bird and Al len, Jr., Dr. K, V. Aery, Tunkhannock. FRIDAY, SEPT. 21. 3.15 class, trottine and pacing, purse $50 Min nie R, F. I. Lott, Montrose; Albert and Jennie B, It. M. Abrarnn, Pittoton; Schcraondo, K, T. Robinson, Scranton; Xina 11, M. M. Sherwood, Scranton; Miss Reed; S. I). Reed, Tunkhannock; Victor P, R. F.. Wcitlako, Scranton; lid Sand boy and Hoxana, J. M. Sherwood, Scranton. Free for all, trottlnt? and pacing, purse $200 W. O. Bradley, II. S. Oorman, Scranton; Schci 7ondo nnd O. II. F., II. T. Robinson, Scranton; King Medium, O. 1'. Dershelmcr, Tunkhannock, Mabel W, S. D. Reed, Tunkhinnnck; Victor P, CI. W. Dunn, Scranton; Kd Sandboy and Roxana J. M. Sherwood, Scranton; Bertha. C. II. S. Oorman, Scranton; V. S. Matey, F. S, Lott, Montrose. Running Rate, half mllo heats, best two in three, purso M Fauntelo, O. S. Fourman, Scranton; Duke, T. 1J. Decker, Waverlj ; Susie S, Benjamin Jacoby, Montrose. The olllcers of the Wyoming County Agricultural society are: President, D, W. Stark; vice president, James Deubler; secretary, W. N. Reynolds; treasurer, C. O. Dershlmer. These offi cers are all from Tunkhannock and their dally presence on the grounds Is a guarantee that everything will run Bmoothly. E. L.. Hatfield. PITTSTON. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Pittston, Sept. 19. A brilliant matri monial event took place In West Pitts ton this evening, when Miss Minnie B. Kyte, eldest daughter of T.W. Kyte, was united In marriage to Selah H.Van Ness, of Newark, N. J. The cere mony was performed In the Methodist Episcopal church before an assemblage of about fifty Invited guests, at 6 o'clock. The ofllclating cleigyman was Rev. Dr. Severson. An elaborate re ception was given at the home of the bride's parents on Exeter street David Arnot, of New York cltv, for merly of this place, and Miss Clara Richardson weie united In maii'lag at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson, on Froth Ingham street, this evening. Rev. J. J. Kilpln Fletcher, of the Presbyter ian -church, performed the ceremony, and a large company of guests were present. Mi. nnd Mrs. Atnot will re side In New York city. Caught stealing apples from an orch ard nt Inkerman. Frank Dougher, of that lllage, received a charge of buck shot from a gun In the hands of a farmer. The young man's Injuries rtre about the legs, arms and face, but are not serious. While walking across the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad bridge Rt West Pittston yesterday morning, a heavy gale of wind blew Arthur Whitchurch, n 16-year-old boy, off the structure to the river, about sixty feet below. That he was not killed Is miraculous. He landed on the rocks at the base of the second pier, and his Iniurles consist of bad con tusions of the leg. hip and arm." Al though his Injuries do not appear dan gorous. It Is thought he mav be seri ously injured. The re-trlal of wife murderer John Lutz, of West Pittston, which was set down for this week, has been post poned until the November term of criminal court. Fruit and vegetable thieves are caus ing considerable annoyance at the Ran som poor farm. Whllo working on his faim In Wyom ing Joseph R. Acker was fatallv In jured under peculiar clicumstances. Ills horse started to run away. Acker started In pursuit, nnd In attempting to stop the animal fell under the wheels and was run over. He stopped the horse, however, and drove to his home, where he died a half hour later, having been internally Injured. He was 64 years of age. The funeral will occur Thursday nt 2 p. m. The furniture and undertaking firm of Donnelly, Lydon ft Murray has been SONS. dissolved. The latter two gentlemen retire and will embark In business for themselves. Mr. Donnelly will continue nt the old stand. William Burgess nnd Miss Delia Eleanor Drlggs, both of Mechoopany, were united In marriage here Wednes day afternoon, at the home of the bride's father, Fred Dimmock, on Race street. Rev. T. E. Phillips, of Mehoop any, was the ofllclating clergyman, HOW WE HAVE GROWN. Our Foreign Trade. Flfcal j ear. Amount. 1900 J,2-0,10O,82S 1900 , $l,ftU,3.11,ni2 Increase ut.dcr McKlnley admin istration Vh7,8"0,2!8 Wage-Earners Employed. Fiscal jear. Number. IbOO TwOO.OOO ISM 5,300,000 Inireav under McKlnley admin istration 2,200,000 Wages Paid. Fiscal year. Amount. 1M0 $.1,123,730,000 1806 2,C0.-,750,lS.'i Increax- under McKlnley admlnU '"""n $310,030,817 To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Rromo Quinine Tab lots. All druggists refund the money if It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's sig nature is on each box. 23c. THE MARKETS. Wall Street Review. New Yoik. Sept. 19 Quite seme imoads were made on prices before trailing had stopped on tho Stock exchani;e today and an aeuKC ee was established considerably lower thin the low point touched on Monday inornim; be fore thu rally cuinmiiiccd. The dtlficulty of con tinuing the adanco uhlcli was felt yesterday and was emphasized this morning prompted the traders to take their profits and the two dav-T adtance was effectually wiped out. After the speculative holdings which had been housht on Monday were dislodirid the market came to a pause and rallied and told vigorously by tht bears, making the closing easy and near to the lowest level of the dJj. As a rcult a Ions list of prominent railroad and miscellaneous stocks ihow net loss ranging from 1 to 2 points Tennessee Coal was the most conspicuous for weakness and fell oer 1 points on large selling, closing .ith a net loss of 3. The weakness was the more conspicuous a other stocks in the steel group were relatively steady up to a late hour. The local pactions were consplcu ouly weak as a group. Tobacco suffered to the extent of 2V4. People's (las was relatively firm, but yielded to the late selling movement. Tho daj's weakness lu stocks must be explained by general dUquiet over the anthracite mlneis' strike and the money marlet outlook. The an nouncement of advances in tho prices of coal was an unfavorable factor In the market. The money market continued Aim In tone, call loans comnidiided 2 per cent, at the maximum. Totnl sales, 259,500 shares. Bonds, which were artive in the market were weak but others firm; to. tal rlc, par value, $1,1.3,(100. t'rlted States re. funding 2s when Ismid and the 5s declined l in the hid rriee The following quotations are furnished Thu Tribune by M. S. Jordan & Co., rooms 70)-7OH Ueart building, Scranton, Pa. Telephone 5003; Open- High- Low- Clos ing, est. est In?. American Suzar 117 117 HjH Jin American Tobacco VJTs W 7'fe Sieii Am. S. & W WU .TJH 1H 3i; Alch., To. Is S. l-e .... 2Ts ii it) 2f' A., T. k S. P., I'r fiOTi oil?; iVt ftHi Brookljii Traction 51 5.1 51 31 if, Bait, k Ohli 70J 70'; tt G-,7, font. Toluuo 2H' 2"'4 2 2'' Ch.-s. k Ohio L'7'i 27i 27 2.- Chic., & C. W 101.1 101i WVi lliVi Chic., B. A" ej ViAVi 12.1'i 1JU4 121',, st. Paul ii2'i iiPi im; im, Rock Island UttVi 103 104, JIM,, Delaware tc IiueKon ,...10H IM, 107,i 107i Uikawanna 172 WiVs 171'j 171'i Kederal Steel : Mt . fl 1'ederal Steel, Tr irt 6 UVJ C-'iW hnn. & Tex. IT 2'ivi 2!IJ M -'1 Louis. 4- Nash 1VA 71'4 70 70'j, ManhitUn 111c SS9i SOJ S7 S7 Met. Tiactlon Co U'l'i H'i'i Ua4 l'i Missouri Pacific W,S 30'i l"'s l'" People's fias OHi 014 MTi 'it', N. J Central liOU IJ1114 IT) K"i Southern Pacific C2H 32'i !! Sri Norfolk k Wetein Bli 1-'l .t .i-' Noith. Pacific 50 SOH 1 "0 North. IMcltle. Pr 7rti 70'i 70 70 X. Y Central 120 !2'i lit Ua Out. & West 10H MJ 191 10, Penna. R. It H'7-Ji 127i 1!C I.W4 Pacific Mail 20'i 21'i 2ft L Reading lr'4 1V6 l.VA IM. Reading, Pr .'"1 M& K BHi Southern R It 11s 11 ll's mi. Southern II. It., I'r .... SHi Wa V!4 52'i 'linn., C. k. Iron (7 07 i''2Ts ' 1'. S. Leather IO14 Wli 10 10 I. S. Leather. Pr G7's 07H U-t K Bibber '."H '-""ii - 2" Tuion Pacific 5.V-; MH .'.(if. 31'; fnlon Pacific. Tr "IV. 'iK 7JU 7ar Wabash, I'r 17'4 17's 17 17 Western I'nlon S0',i SOU W'i SO'; INT.W YORK PIlODtrCr. KXCHAXCIE PRICES. Open- High. Low- CIos- WIU'.AT. Ing. est. et inr. Prrembcr 8IV. S'.W Wt ; Mav S7 Sa'i 87 t7', CORN. Dei ember 'i ' l'4 Mil) 41',. '. si's im; Scranton Hoard of Trade Exchanga Quotations All Quotations Baaed on Par of 100. STOCKS. Bid. Asked. First National Bank , 600 ... Scranton Savings Bank 300 Scranton Packing Co ... Third National Bank , 4!5 Iliine Deposit and Discount Bank .. vuO Kconomy Light, II. k P. Co 44 Lacka. Trust & Safe Deposit Co. ., IM Scranton Paint Co. ... 80 Clark & Snover Co.. Pr. 125 ... Scranton iron Pence k Mfg. Co 100 Scranton AxU Wcrk M Lackawanna Dairy Co.. Pr. ........ ... JO County Bavlnm Bank k frust Co. .800 First National Bank (Carbondale) 800 Standard Drilling Co 30 Traders' National Bank 16S ... Seranton Bolt and Nut Co 100 BONDS. Scranton Passenger Rallwar, first mortgage, due lt0 1U reeple't Street Railway, first mort gage, due 1918 si. People's Street Railway, General mortgage, due 1921 115 Dickson Manufacturing Co. ... Lacka. Township School S per cent. '.'.'. City of Scrantoo St. Imp. 0 per cent ., ,,' Scranton Traction 0 per cent Hi luu 10 102 Scranton Wholesale Market. Iluter-Creamery, 23a24e.; dairy tubs, -Aie Lggs-Seleet western, 17c; nearby state, 11 t licce Full tieam, new, llHe. 2Tm"A cl'"ico ,,!"trow, $:,0i ,nediu'p Potatoes (c. Onions nOc. per bu Flour Best pttcnt, $4.00. Philadelphia Grain and Produce. Philadelphia, Sept. W.-Wheat-Strong. IKc. higher; contra, t grade. September, 7ta7ic fct; $ 2, ndjl September.' 45V41 Sc Data linn; No. 2 white clipped, 25c.: No 3 .0. elo., MV4I12IK7.. No. 2 mixed diT&aMHc. Hn.C.rt.Vnni.Uncy,.,(v''-,l0:n mamtry, 22c.; do. prints, 2.1c. Kgics Firm; fresh, nearby, 18c.; do western, 18c; do. southwestern. 17c.; T dosouth em, 10c. Cliecw Finn; New York full creams, amy small, ll,nvlC.; New York full creams fair to rliolce, 10VialOic; Ohio fiats, PatOc. Hn flnl Sugars-Unchanged. Cotton-'ic. lower; middling uplands, lie. Tallow-Steady; city IWZu '" ''OK''113. ,':, country prune, in lianels, 1'ie-.; dark, do., 4e.; cakes, Sc. Live loultrv-Hrm; (owls, llali-c. ; old roosters &.; spring chickens, llal3c.; ducks, 9H10f. Dressed Poultry Firm; funis, choice. 12a; do. fair to good, llallHc; old roosters, 7c ; nenby sprlnJ chickens, llalte.; western elo.. 10il.Se. Re. e-cipts Flour, 1.900 barrels and 2,92S,II0 pound' in sacks; wheat. 18,tj0 bushels; corn, S4.0OC bushels; oats. 7.1,000 bushels. Shlpments-Wheal 2...000 bushels; corn, 33,000 bushels; oats, 30. OHO bushels. New York Grain and Produce. New- York, Sept 11.-Flour-Market firm again and held at higher prices on all grades, re. Mrlctlng demand; winter patents, $.1.70a4; win. ter fctralghts, $J 53i3.65. Minnesota patent, $4.20 al.00. Wheat Spot strong; No. 2 reel, 84'ic f. 0. b. afloat and 82'4e. elevator; No. 1 noith ern Duluth, MVic. f. o. h. afloat; options opened firm and were aetiie and strong almost all day; elowd strong at Vtic. net advance; March closed 881.4c,; May, 87?tc ; September, 83c.; Oi tober, BUc; December, &5ic Corn Spot firm; No. 8, 47Hc elevator and 45,4c. f. o. b. afloat; options fairly steady all day but rather quiet; closed quiet at UaHc loss on near months to '4c. advance on late deliveries; May closed all&ft , fiinla.nl in. lAIn . Aa1aI..i. ICIf - . r.. .,..-. , luimuii, ,U7J"-., UMUitl, i?2l, LC eember, 41Hc. Oats Spot steady; No. 2, 23c ; No. 3, SlV4cj No. 2 white 27',ic; No. 3 do.. 28'ie. ; tmek mlced western, 2i',4a26e.; traeU white western and state, 2S',4a:)3c. options slow Chicago Grain and Produce. Chicago, Sept. 19. Wheat advanced strongly on wet weather In the northwest and higher cables today, October closing l',4a1Hc over jesteiilay. Corn and oats closed unchanged and provisions 2'4a"14e. lower. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Firm; No. .1 spring wheat, 78c ; No. 2 red, 7fcaS0c.; No. 2 com, 40HaiO!4c. No. 2 yellow, 40?al0'4c; No. 2 oats, 2ia4a22vic ; No. 2 white, 25V4i23',4c. ; No. 3 white. 2.t',iairc ; No. 2 rye, 53'4e. ; lwrlev, .19'4c. ; Xo. 1 flav, $1.38; No. 1 northwest, 'l.fl')'; tlmothv, 4.10a 4.30; Hrk, Sll.lliuU; lard, $7.07V4a7.10; ribs, 87fi3.i7.73; shoulders, lT-;aac. ; sides, $S.03a 8.15, wluskey, $1.20; tugars, unchangetl. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, Sept. 19. Cattle Receipts, 17,000, including 2,500 western, and 1,100 Tetana; choice light and medium steers, steady, others SalOc lower; western steers slow; feeders 10c. lower, Texans, steady; natives, best on win today 01 it car at Iffl; good to prune steers, ?3.50a6 90; poor medium, $l.50a3.40; (.elected feeders, steady to 10c. lower, -I.S5at.S5; mixed stockers, weak, lower, $2.75a3.03; lows, weak to 10c. lower, $2.75 a4.40; ranners, stead), f2.25a2.75; bulls, steady, $2.83at.C0; rahes, steady $4a6.60. Texans Receipts. 1,100; best 011 sale today, two cars at $1.05, Texas fed steels, HI0a5.13; Texas gras steers, $3.50a4.30; Texas bulls, 2.75a.1.50. Ilogs Receipts todav. Sii.uOO: tomorrow, 23,000; left over, 3,112; strong to 6e higher; top, fS.iUli, mixed and butcheis, 5.l3aS37'4; good lo choU-a heavv, 1.10aV32'j, lough heavy. 6t.00a5.OV, light, .i.23a1(2'4. hulk of sales, 3.20a5.43. Sheep Receipts, 22,000; sheep, steady; lamtw, 13a25c. lowei; good to elioiee wethers, 3.83a4.20; fair to choice mixed. W 21a3.90; western sheep $.l.8Sal23; native lambs, K25a3.73, .esterr lambs, Ij3a5.(3 East Liberty Cattle Market. Fait l.ibertv, Sept. 19. Cattle Steady; extra, $.-.Wj5.W); pi'linc, f5.33aj.60; common, $3.5041. llog Active and higher; prime assorted mt dluins, $5.y0a5.92',a. heavy Yorkers, 5.85a5.0; light do . 3.Nla5.S3; piss, V 50a5.75; heavy hogs, $5.53a5.fl3; heav.v mediums, .,70a5.NI e-oiiunou Yorkers and grasseis, $5.50a3.70; loughs, SI SOaS.lO. Sheep Steady ; choice wether, $4.30 1 4.40; common, $1 50a2 fsi; choice lamtw, f,VWlt 3 b3; common to good. 3.f,OaV50; veal calves 7a7.50. New York Live Stock Maiket. New oik. Sept. 10. -Beeves-Steers, 10a25 lwwer; bulls and eows. stead) ; steers. M.;SaS.eJs extras $3.80; oxen and stags, .Cja4.C5; bulls, $.3034; cons, $1.70j4. talvcs-Firm to 25c, higher for veals and graspers; veals, "J. e lectcd, (fi; graser. Wal; mlx-d calves, $4.4 n 4 W; vcarllngs, $2 73a3; elty dressed veals, firm at Oalfc. per pound. Sherp Firm to 5c. Iilnr, lambs, active' to 10c. higher; she-n, K.4 1SS culls, 2a2.50; lamb', $3ail.23; fiilfs, $4al75. llogs-l'irm at $3.65aC10 for state h"gs Buffalo Live Stock Market. F.a.t Butfalo. Sept. 19 -Cattle-ReeelpU, en. ear;; dull, lowei; good shipping steers. $5.2. 1,33; poor to good fat cows, fi.50a3.75; veal. $3.50a8.25. Ilogs-Receipts, 15 cars; "the: toiker.: $3.83a5.90; pigs. J5.63a5.90; mixed pack ers S3.70i5.S0; heav.v. jVlOiS.70; roughs, 4.50a 5.20. . Sheep and l.snilsi-lUcelpts. ten cars; firm, fulls to good mixed, 92.21U1.23; tops. $4.10. w ll'ers and je.rlli.gf. $1 Vtal.75; lamb, steady, tops. $3.03a0.10; Canada lambs, $5.75i.10. Oil Market. Oil City, Spt. 19. Credit balances, $1.23; cw tlricates, no bid; shipments, 149,228 barrels, av. eiage. 04.210 bairels; runs, 107,5.18 barrels, av erage, fe'J.l ban els. Deafness Cannot be Cured, bv local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one uav to cure deafness, and that is by constlUi tlonal remedies. Deafness Is caused by an In flamed condition of the mucous lining of ths Fustachlan Tube. When this tube get Infismed vou have a rumbling sound of imperfect hiar dig, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the Inflammation ran be taken out and this tube restored to its nor' mat condition, hearing will be dtstrojed for ever; nlns cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but n Inflamed condition of tht mucous surfaces. Wc will give One Hundred Dollars for any cats of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot lm cured by Hall's Catirrh Cure, Send for circu lars, ree. CHENEY k CO., T0W0, a Bold by Druggists, (5c. Hall's Family Pills are the beat.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers