THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1000. Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN. Or Per 0C Quart LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO 2tlpboneOrderi Promptly Dll verod ;ifj7 Adam Avenues. Scranton Transfer Co. Baggage Checked Direct to Motels and Private Residences. Office D., It. & W. Passenger Btatlon. Phone G25. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Hyc, Ear, Nose and Throat Ofllre Hours I a. m. to 12.30 p. m.: ! to i. Wllllami Building. Opp. PciJto.Tlce -- CITY NOTES : -f-f-f-f-f-4----f-f-f-'-f-f " Kvl.r: (IIU'li: The weekly inretlngs for sewing at tho It ihncin.inu hospital for the torn. ius.jr.ir will begin .Moiid.i.t afternoon. All In Ifir'lcil .lie most cordially iiiJtitl. f. i:. MIXIINO. The adjourned meeting of I tie eveutive committee of the t It y Chrlstim llmleavor union wilt lie held thl1! evening nt S o'clock in tlie Crate teforincd rhuicli, on o inlii,' avenue. run h:com wkkk.-iiio second week of oe inmon ploafl couit will open this morning wltli Judge II, M. l.'dwaids ptr'idlng in the rniln eemit room. A tminher of very important rase sio en the list. rm:n.N"Tni) with a iuxc;.-i:v-Ma.tcr Me- chinlc Charles Graham was on Saturday present (il with a iliuuoml ring by Ms former associates tit the Lackawanna rallrovd at Khulra. The visi tors wtie royally entertained by Mi. Ciiaham. (OI.UNS' AUTOMOUIU:. The hist electiicau teinolille to be constructed for tlie ( olllns Auto n.ohlle eoinpiny, after designs by P. ,1. ( ullins, of this lity, has just been completed. Tlie rhiele was manufactured by the Illume caiilagc faefory, mid is designed to be ti-ed as a delncry wagon. YAI.n ALUMNI OFFICTMIS. Al a meeting of the jalc Alumni association of Xoitheasteni Pennsylvania the following othcers weie eleited: I'lclfllAt. Henry llelin. jr.: vice-piesident, W. V. Scranton; secietar.v and treastucr, Cl.Hfr.it 11. Sturges; member of oseiuute eouiinlttie. A. E. Hunt, jr., and J. 11. Xcale. HTXk'S CI.I.ATUXr,-;. The clearings fi.r last week, as reported by the Saanton ( loailng House iisochHon, were as follows: Monday, slS."i,Ti'i.7:i; Tuesday, Sllj'.'.ITit.o.';; W'edne-dij, tlTlUlaMXi; Thursday, ijljj.jlii; Fiida.t, iH"1,:!'iU.I3: Saiimliv, fll7.17I.Sl: total, $Vn,s,7.fi;, -or t. icius ponding week last year they weie M.fKN.ravii. TllliUr. lTNT.I'.ll- AMli'TAI 1.1) -Minimis Miller, of I.arch street, jumped fiom a motlng liolley ear at the comer of .lcrlei-oii at rime mid Mulberry street on Saturday evening, lie fell and his left hand, slipping iiudir the w lit el-, wai to badly crushed that time lingers had to bo amputated :it the Hahnemann lnpit.il, nln-ie )i" went for trcatuuiit. itnt.rai, or xonvw iiic.t.tt.-ij,.. fune ral of Nonujii lllguett, tlie t-.vcai-ohl sou ut Mi. li n J Mr?, A. It. Hignelt, was hi Id on Mluiili.v Imm the family icddmie on l'aliliild uu-nue. Seiviccj were condiieted bv Ilcv. r. S. Ilallentlne, eitorof Clul-t clmicb. Ititumriii was made in l'oiest Hill letiieiny. The pall-beaieis win: llertle Langhim, llcglnitd I'ait, lt.i.iinoii.1 iit and Harold smith. ATTOnXKV SMITH OIIIIX I- n.) , i,. 1 elim Smith on Salutdiy nude an application to court for a nile to show iane why the tind in; of the gland juiy in the case uf Margate t A. Smith agaln-i .lohn T. Howe should nut be set aMe. 'Jhe petlllnn seta foith the tut that the paid John T, Ilnue was pio-,ecntid In due toini and a bill of indictment was piesented tn the grand Jul v. which wa attciwanls igiioicd cm mcount of "tlis tinlawlul and fiaiidulenl ailioi of John 1!. Jones, the dMiict attoinej." This alleged tinlantul .iiiloii is ,iiuieil in be ilu ailing of It. ('. I'iiucII, the ahlellii ill's iluU, a a witness nuei tlie cciilencc was in .iinl de spite the protects oi the diionnl'i attoine.c - m THEY HAD A NARROW ESCAPE.' Mr. find Mrs. H. S. Keller Tin own from Their Buggy, Mr. ami Mrs. lloiutlo rf. KeUler, of 1C1 Miniln avenue, had what can lt ciillrci it most miraculous esoaiit' fiom at least Morions Injury last evonlnfr bliortly after t! o'clock. They wore iliivlns; down Mulberry strcf-t hi a ciirrlnffp, and when they ncarcd the coiner of Adams menuc they saw an ln-liound tiollcy car also tiliiroiu'hlncr the conicr. Mr. Keller IhouKhl he had time to cross, not realizing that the car was koIiik nt a very lively late of i-peed. llo tliove actoss the track, hut the on-coinlntt car Murk the tear of the litisjRy fair and Kiiiitre. tluowliisT hoili hliuself and Mis. Keller out oi the )iitvcncnt and almost in front of the cur. Mr. Kellei was unlnjuied, liufj his wife htilfered t-evcral litult.es and a tjeneral hlmck. She was taken Into thn corner dniK More and In n short time, rrciivcicd MUflkli'iitly to he taken home. The Iiujtk.v whs urn eiy h.idly In jured, while the horse was' linhiii t. SHERIDAN MONUMENT FUND. Executive Committee Issues n rinnn clal Statement. Join Oibhons, w. stoke iml ,i. f. Vat Jian, the exeeuthe cniuinittee of Ihe . Jhlllp H. Shcritldii Monument association, have Issued a tluuuei'tl (statement knowing all trcclpts ami ex penditures up to date. This statement shuws theie Is now depnsltrtl in the Thhd National h.ink In tho name of M. J. Kelly, treasurer of the association, $1,3ti0.7L. The total VivelplK as shown by the statement wero IS.CIG.'J", necissary expenaittiie.s aiiioiinUnc; to $25j.D."i hnvln; been nuide. The nieinbeiH uf the Liimmllteu an nounri that they hae "ipit Just sieht of thulr object, and Intend In the near future, when cluunistuirccs favor, to onco morcj buckle on the haruesB and not ceabe In their labors until theto appears on the court houso niiaie a statue of the hero of Wlnehester, which Mill do honor to tho man and which will reflect ciedlt on the people of 3 .a elt a wanna county who contributed tu Its'orectlun " WAS COMPELLED TO ANSWER. Councilman Wade M. Finn Had No Alternative. A Rreat ninny persons who have been Intorstfd followers of Ihe evidence In the counelhuaulu bribery cases brouRht by Hie Municipal league were sreatly surprised on Saturday when they read that t'ounrllman Wade M. Finn had the tilRltl hefote answered the tuectlons which he refused to an swer at a previous hearlm; held on Tuesday night. The general hnpiession tu-evalls that a man cannot' be compelled In rIvp cI denee which luciliuluates himself veiy few kiunvliisT that in brlbety cases this iIrIU of the witness Is waived. Arllcle I. section !l of the constitution of the state of 1'ciins.vlvanlii In deiln ItiK the tight or a witness In cihnlnal prosecutions siia.s "lie cannot he com pelled to Rive evidence iiRalnst him self." The fact that (his piovlslon exists Is rtenerally known but nof Unit another one coiitrttillfllmr It li also to be found In the constitution. This Is article III, .seel Ion :. which sas: "Any peison may be compelled to testify In any lawful Investigation or judicial proceedliiK against any per son who may be cha'ige.1 with having committed the offense of bilbery or coriupt hollcltatlon. or practices of so licitation, and shall not- be permitted to withhold his testimony upon tin ground lint It may criminate himself or subjcit him to public infamy, but such testimony shall not afterwards be used against him in any judicial pro ceeding except for perjury In giving such testimony." Thus It will be seen that Mr. ITnn had either to answer the questions or be committed lor contempt' of court. FATAL COLLISION ON CAPOUSH AVENUE Anthony Johnson Was Thrown from a Wagon nnd Struck His Head Against the Curb. Anthony Johnson, of Court street, a driver in the employ of the Lacka wanna Urewing company, was thrown from one of the concern's delivery wagons Saturday night and received injuries which resulted in his death yesterday morning. The accident was due to the wagon being struck by a Scrnnton-bound street car, and tho shock of the collision throwing off both Johnson and a man named Kelly, who was sitting beside him on tho driver's seat. Kelly had one of his rlba broken and was badly bruised. Johnson was a man 30 years of age and is survived by a wife nnd two children. About S.ao o'clock Saturday night he was driving along Canouse avenue. Tho wheels of his wagon were on the car tracks, hut tho street was dark and the motorman of the approaching car was unable to see what was on the track. The cur was going at a fair late and when the motorman did see the wagon, it was too late to avoid a collision. Xear the corner of Ash Mieet and t'apouse avenue, theie was a terrlile cash, and the ear stiuck the rear part of this wagon. Johnson and Kelly were thrown heavily fiom their seats and Johnson struck his hPiid against the cuib. The wagon was badly damaged and six or seven kegs of beer, which wen carried, fell from their places. A large el owe! collected and, npiopos of these same beer kegs, sad to tell, only two of them were lerovered. The two injured men weie carried Into (Seidell's ding stoie. neaidy, and at'terwai'ls ti.ken to their homes. Kelly was lemoved tu bis home in Oieen Itldge nnd was yesterday ex amined dy Dr. . W. Smith, li was loiiud that one of the i ids on his left sule was fractured, ami that he nns veiv badly biuWeil. Dr. S. I I.ongstie.M attended John son Saturday night. Fiom almost the outset It was seen that no hopes could be entei tallied. The collision with the tuibstoiie hail caused a very severe contusion of the enthe left side of the head. There ni no nocture, but the entire head was In a vry biulsed con dition, as though battel eel with some heavy, blunt Instrument. The right side of the man's bodv was also badly biulsed and the sixth and seventh libs were fractured. At no time was he unconscious, but w.-.s always per fectly aware of all that was going on. He suffered great pain, and died at 4.:0 o'clock yesterday moinlng. Johnson Is survived by his wife, for merly Miss Xellle "Weie, and two chll dicii, John and Joseph, and the fol lowing brothel s and sisters' Mrs. Joseph Devers, Mary IMInda, James and John Johnson, of fteech street. The arrangements foe tlie funeral have not yet been completed. LACKAWANNA AVENUE FIRE. A Slight Blaze in Basement of Ex change Building. Smoke was seen Issuing fiom vuil ous pans of the Exchange building, on Lackawanna avenue, between Wyo ming and Washington avenue, early yesterday moiulng by Patrolman Mc Mullen, who piomptl- turned In an alaim fioin Box "fi on the corner, t'pon letiiining ho found that the lire was in ihe basement of the Philadelphia cloak and suit house. lie broke hi the hall door and, rush ing upstairs, awoke Mr. and Mrs. Kel logg, who live hi the building. The central city companies weie soon on the scene and quickly extinguished the. bin see. Chillies 11, million, of the Ciystals, was slightly Injured by falling lluotigh an opening from which the grating Juul been removed. The building Is owned by John Jcrniyn, whose ins Is Might, In Enlarged Quartets. Owing to the constant Increase in their business, the Cramer-Wells Co.. who have been located for the pjst four yeain In the Hotel Jcrniyn build ing, have ieinoed to the large nm' commodious store room, ISO timing aenue (Coul i:chauge building), (. icctly opposite the old stand, where they will have uieuter facilities for showing a litigei and finer assortment of goods. The public is Invited to the opening, which trausphes Monday, when there will lie displayed all the newest Ideas in rancy work, china silks, plain and doited swiss, yarns, stamped goods, etc. Tin ilrm ate the excluslvii agents In Sci union for HetU ly's stamped goods, also for the cele drated Tlryun dye silks, and will show a deuutlful line on opening days. In addition to the above, thu Jinn will carry tho largest and most complete lino of ladles' neckwear In (he city. A l real Is In stoie for those who. attend tho opening. Road tho full desctlption of The Tilbune's Educational Contest on fourth page. SAYS LEADERS ARE BITUMINOUS MEN REV. L. H. WARING GIVES HIS VIEWS ON THE STRKE. Ho Said That tho Strikers Arc Un wise in Following the Stiike Lead ers Inasmuch as They Are Killing Their Own Interests by Permitting tho Bituminous Operators to Secure tho Anthracite Market Saya That Thousands Are on Stiike Because They Were Foiced Out. Kev. I.ulliur Hess Waring, pastor of the Evangelical l.uthci.in chinch, in the course of a sermon delivered In his hiirch last night on the strike situa tion, charged the leaders of tho present si i Ike with delng bituminous men ami Intimated that they were woiklng for the Interests of the bituminous opera tors. Rv. Mr. Waring had other things to say which Indicate that he believes the strike is a mistake on the part of tho men. He took his text from the epistle ot St. Paul to the Corinthians vl:l!: "Hear ye nnothor's burdens, and so fulfill ihe law of Christ." After speaking for a few moments in a general way, telling how few there really are who have ever felt the need of something and who have never had to bear a sorrow, no plunged Into the strike question. "Let us consider for a few moments," said he "tho strike which Is now In our midst. Let us leave prejudice and pas sion nt home. Tho strike is not on trial here. It Is on trial before God. Some of the Judgments of God arc given to this world, perhaps one will be given In this case. Let us first con sider a few axiomatic principles. XOT ANTAGONISTIC. "It must ih st bo understood that capital and labor are not antagonistic of themselves. Each is necessary to tho other. They nre different forms of energy which must work together or not nt all. Labor has a legal and moral right to combine In an organization and capital has tho same right. "It must be understood that It Is neither honest nor honornble for a la borer to break a legal contract entered into with his employer, but in the ab sence of a contract he has the unques tioned right to quit work If ho so do sires. "If a man persists In his determina tion to remain Idle after quitting work nnd If this remaining idle leaves his family In need I believe that is not right. St. Paul says: lf a man will not work, he shall not eat.' The labor er ought to be a producer and the man who lemalns idle is only a burden and a parasite on ills fellow-men. "Any niuii has a light to wotk and also the light to be Idle, but there ,ls another law which Is generally recog nized and that Is that no man has any light to interfere with the work of any other man. He has absolutely no moral or legal right to Interfere with any man engaged In legitimate work. "In the piesent dash between capi tal and labor theie aie many differ ences of opinion. Take the company doctor grievance, for instance. They aie piobnbly good things If their ser vlie Is good and bad things If their ser Ice Is not good and the men are foiced Into paying too much for their services. Hut theie are many com panies, in fact the majoilty of com panies, who have no ompaiiy dnetois. Why should such operators be called upon to nrhltrjte this gilevance. a gilouince that doesn t ell between them and their men. Till: COMPANY STOItKS. "Take the company stores. They have a shady past and many of them a shady piesent. It Is claimed, ant! probably with tiutli. that the company employes aie coeiced Into Hading at lliein. nnd thai the pilc.es dunged aie hluh. Milt the majoilly of the com panies hae no company stoies. This subject should be settled between those operatois who have thorn and their ow n employes. "The operntois should nut wait foi the offer of aibltiatlon. If any Just gilevancesexlst they .should announce their willingness to lemnve them. Hut we must leinembei that the oneratois ate the only ones who know how much they aie lequhed to chuige for the coal. We must remember that every ton of coal which Is mined means one ton less In the mine, and that the opeiator has got to take Into consider ation the fact that it is only a ques tion of time when the (jal In that mine will be entliely exhausted. "lly the time the coal Is exhausted the operator must have made not nit i ely the Interest on his Invested capital, but also the enthe principal, as the propel ty Is then practically worthless. I can't see any Just rearon why theie should be a cast Iron wage for every part of the anthracite Held. any mote than that every clerk in the state of Pennsylvania should iccelve exactly the same salary. "Conditions In dllfeicnt pails nre so dllfeient that It Is ridiculous to talk of a unlveisal scale. Some mines are near tlie sin face; some are a thousand feet deep: some have thin clns, whete the woik Is bard, anil others have veins twenty feet thick, where the work Is easy. All these tilings have got lo be taken Into account when the men talk of the s.iine wage for every p:irt of tho anthracite legion, "It must be reniembeied that when coal Is down III price the oneiatom can't riffm d to pay a big wace. iA-nm all the figures so f.ir gien publicity, Krucalily Is the comer-stone in thn foundation of every fortune. Never1 attempt to lay without It, for Ihn work will tome to naught. Savings Department TRADERS NATIONAL BANK Cor. Wyoming nnd Spruce aders and from my owir personal knowledge, I have figured out that the average net wage paid each miner Is J2.fi0 per flay, and the average wage paid each laborer Is $1.R7 n day. There are many miners shown on the pay-rolls of the companies whose wages have reached as much as $r. a day, and laborers whose 'wages have reached $3 a day. "The work of the miner is danger ous and hard, and they deserve good pay. but when their alleged ground for a strike Is that they have been re duced to pemny and want. It Is not true. There aie men working, I'll ad mil, who only work live and ten days a month, but there are sued In every Industry. "In every walk of life there is a cer tain percentage of shiftless, careless, drinking fellows, who would never bo better off If they were paid Jlrt a day. These ate the men who never have a home and who never know what It Is to have $100 In the bank. The money dm ns in their pnckel till they get rid of It for drink. "I've deen doing a 11 1 1 lo private mathematical weak the past few days and 1 (hid that If all the male member or this church received the dnlly aver age wage paid the miner and that If they were obliged to pay part of this over by the tithe system, as tho Jews used to do, we would receive twice as much ns we do now. "Then we must take Into the discus sion the question of the blighting, blasting, corrupting saloon. Thn sa loonkeepers will feel tho strike depres sion less than any other class or busi ness men. If they feel It at all they'll ho tho last to reel It and the first to re cover rrom Its effects. "It has been proven that there are In this valley many miners who pay nioro for beer every month than they pay for food and clothing. Put tho saloon out of their lives und God In nnd the transformation would be glori ous and complete. "Arbitration with the great compa nies Is, I think, possible, If there is anything reasonable, fair and honest to arbitrate. I believe as a rule that the operators are perfectly willing to arbitrate. If arbitration comes, how ever, It must come between the em ployes of each company and that com pany. The companies can't arbitrate tho grievances of the employes of oth ers If they would. THE EVIL OF IT. "The present strike Is, in my opin ion, too much in the hands of the bitu minous miners and it Is to their ad vantage to keep the stiike on as long ns possible. I say it Is very unwise for the anthracite miner to have men other than some of themselves at their head. They must remember that ev ery customer gained by tho bituminous operators during this stiike means a loss to them. "Let this strike but continue for a month and It will take the anthracite legion years to recover from Its ef fects. Lt the bituminous operators gain and keep some of tho anthracite operators' customers and who will suf fer for It? No one else but the an thracite miner. "I think that this wholesale assault on the life of the community, as this stiike Is, Is entirely uncalled for, un just and unwise. You know as well as I that there aie thousands of miners out of stiike now who are Idle not because they want lo be or because they need to be, but because of Intimi dation, outers and threats. They aie afraid to work This is contrary to the law of God. "When men do not like the conditions under which they are woiklng let them appeal like men to their employers. They have the liberty to leave their work if they don't like It and have nothing more to do with it. Let them reek sen Ice wheie it is fmore to their taste and liking. The employer should ceitalnly help his employe and the em ploye in return .horrid certainly help his employer." - -- MR. KIDI) OF CHICAGO IS NOW IN THE CITY Came Heie to Lay a Proposition Be foie the Convention of Car penters and Joineis. The I'nlled 111 olhei hood of Carpen ters and Joineis will continue holding their bl-ennlal convention In this city throughout the week, and Thursday the last sessions will be held. Yestei -day utter noon a large number of the delegates attended the mlueis' mass mietlng nt Tin nop and several oth ers visited llket'-l'.ane and were shown inound the Luzerne city by the local reception committee. Satuulay atlernoon the delegates marched in ihe mliifis' parade, and Saturday morning regular session was held fionr S o'clock to 1 o'clock. A conmill'tee of two tioin the Amalga mated Wood Woikeis' union weie pies, eni at the convention and Saturday night confer red wild a special commit tee legaidlng certain diiliculties which have ailsen between the iwo associa tions. (ieueial Secretary-Treasurer Thomas I. Kldd, of Chicago, and Organizer Richard Miunseiag. of the same city, were the repiescntnllves of the Wood Workers. It Is the custom ot the two organizations to send fruternal dele gates to each others' conventions, and to theie state their gilevaliees. In this Instance there was a misun derstanding existing between the unions for the following reason: In some pat Is of the country Ihe Wood Workers' scale o wages Is not as high ns that of the eaipenteis and Joiners. Ill several eases Ihe wood woikeis have been accused of doing larpenter woik for ibis reason. A commit too of which J. H. Miller, of SI. Louis, a member of the eseclltive board was chairman, was apnolnivd by Ihe chair to Inqrriie into Hie matter, and at Saturday night's conference de tween tlie lepiesentstlves o the Iwo unions i verythliig 'was amicably set tled. The couiniillee op uiiicinliucnls to the constitution mmplctid the render illg of Us report and siiggcslid several minor changes u (lie drmhethood law. The convention referred the. report daek to the committee' for several small (iiuilget. and will formally ncept It to day or tumor row. At today's session Seeretaiy-Tieas-urer P. J. Mitgulre. of Philadelphia, will present' his annual report The proposed change In the manner of elect ing delegates lo the national convention will bo discussed today, and It will be decided whether to continue the pres ent modo of repiesentat'lon, or to hold state conventions annually, and (huso elect a certain rrumbei or delegates. DIED. liOwbvMlS. In We.t .( raiitun, Sept. it, J'joi, Mr. .Mm llonlmdi, at her home, lis Nuiih llmelt aenue. I'liueral iniiouiicemeiit later, tMM.IAMS.-tii West Nianlon, Sfpl. il, 1'jun, Caii T. IVilliami, agcsl M ccau, at hit borne, iil'i tynuu btrttt. funeral announcement later. OPENING OF THE HEBREW NEW YEAR SERVICES HELD IN ALL THE SYNAGOGUES. At tho One on Linden Stieel the Ser vices Were in Charge of Sol Foster, a Student al the Jewish Rabbinical School Ho Gave a Thoughtful and Scholarly Address in Which Ho Rc lcrretl to tho Necessity of Every Man Making of Himself a Temple Worthy of God. At 7.30 o'clock lasf night services wore begun In the Jewish synagogues lliroughout the city, In reledratlnn of the opening of the Hebrew New Year, tlie ushering In of th. year nCii In all the temples, the annual ltosh Hashonnh, or New Year, ritual was rend, and the beginning of mint her year made the occasion of happiness arrd rejoicing. In tho Linden Street synagogue, in the absence of a regular pastiir, tho services were In charge of Sol. Foster, a liiulor nt the Jewish Habblnlcal school nt Cincinnati. Mr. Foster spent the greater part ot his childhood days In Scranton. and left the c Ity some years ago with his parents, to reside In Philadelphia. His appearance In tho pulpit matked his home-coming, In a sense.. In the course of his ser mon, hu said' To celebrate the bi ginning nl another i tr nre we iov a--tcmbled. 'the wild belU of tlie pa-t hace almo-l teased their iliiglug V. t before their lliigeilng notes have passed aw.o, the peils of mirry bells ot hope gleet our eirs, and we leave the pat on a bildge of harnwn) We stand on the tlinhold el an iincirlain futme We nro on tho quivering verge sipiratlng two eternities', the jears that me gone and die j ears that are to come. This night, aecordiiiif to tradition, alone and in deadly silence, iuiIi of us must encounter the ipiril of evil and wios tie for the mastery of virtue and trutli over mii and falsehood. 'Hits night, he who is for tlie right, must pledge his allegiance to tlie right His nobler self must nri-e in its strength and as sut its adherence to truth. He mint cvpcl the tyrant fiom his heart, the tjr.iut that prompts to wrong, and build in Ids soul a temple with (iod. A CONSTANT STltL'GOLi: Life is n constant struggle. It is a battle in which right is pitted against wrong. The mas tery of mind our matter Is not nrrnrnplislml without a terrible conflict. It bis been so regulated by the laws of Clod, tint a complete victory ot light means a complete anniliilaticn of wrong. Chastity means the conquest neir in purity, not tho freedom fiom temptation. It were better to be delivered fiom evil by sheer foicc of will than to eeape trial. The experi ence with sin, temptation 1 mean, teimin.iiliia' in the absolute en.dic ation of its Influence builds chaiaeter flinier and stiotigci thin iinlcnipted virtue The traits of the heiolc flguits of his tory have been welded Into sltong personalities rn the anvil of ndierity and snuggles agalu-t sin. Senates counted his greatness to his -iu cM in tilling his passions. I'.iuli mdlwduil n building a habitation for Ood In his soul, ,n tiaiisfniiuing hlmsel' into a sanctuary of Me Mot High, In electing a holy temple in his hcirt, each indlvlduil must build slowly il.d well. I'irvt He mar. iniM become a holy pui't. What weie the temple if Here be no lit priest to Kvnv nun is a priest in, to Ood. l"aillifull. Ills ti to seive in Hit hol.x temple, the sunl. im prle-t iniisl lie ill pulect sMnpalht Willi lie lsw of his (,od. As Ins (,ed 1, Nt nni-.t In lie holy, 'ihe piiest of Ood inu-I picp.tic Iniu-.. if foi loving senile .it the altar vvlllnii his lu.i ' When he builds his temple, he must build sib m 1 ; no li.iuuiiei, mi boasting, no hcsii.nit.v sh, . !.f bic.ik ihe -lli lu c el liuhiuss thai ptiv.idis il iiinttnt. 'Ilu pile, of (.'ml-.iinl eei nun is siu li, it he hide not fiom himseli mii-t ,n sldei I li.it he h.illi not long tn build, uul ili t.'iiiph sliould be iiLunliiienl. I..-I I. im i .. ii lose ml a iimmelil in Ms ensiiuii. Im n v 0' hi Ihi uiilv slimline (hat will stuvi, the in ages ol lime. The .ilii.irilau, it is nut. is in die dus when Mud built his tnnnh will .it unipt tn nl strut i .mil Impede htm in Ins woik. bur the ptict uiiiHt still be Inave mil luunil V,.m there ure wlm lidtiub' the snUiis i loliue-is by tWheise llame in figln ilnn I,, Mau.t their aie who i hide the sib nl phnl.li i in tl .' tlelds ol i.oel. Many iheie cue who disi.inl I'ppinliiuiiiis fui bet lei me in. I'li.-n ilu In i nines uiiswiiinciiii.il. n,,l, t 'Ni.nMiti iadi: wiiii i oiistiiul iinist he lb. etti rl. itiiccu-nig ih- i iiinpl dcaveji to be hul.t hiipetaloe Is seuls of I In' iidltliteme In wltli our licit r lillesls in UinI's hell the expulsion luini in "iinarilau. who unli I (. d's holiness weiihl jt, nature u the nn-iiu. ., nl an itein.i' siiicnuiy wheie Ihe uiiud in uoisiii l.nli vvldi Ihe heart and lips rntwtiu Hut he is ,i wMUhfu! eiieinv and ,i powerful foe hike an j-Jsn in 1 lis deep of night, he would rib tin v-rj llle nt ihe soul, lis tnist and hop in Ood. rd rhis ,nhei-.n.. our b.isu lutuii, vtiile li must In ioinueicd will a.ill i'i sntil even unlit Hie leniplc Is l;ni-lid and Hie nu-l .idiiiliiisleilii; hi tin. .ili.ii. "And Iheie Miistleil ii mail villi .l.ii iti unlit ihe bieaking ul the d.i.." in III he had icehed Ihe full d-ielopnitnt' ol his soul, until he bad allien! al the full le.ili ration nf the power and rltieacj of hullne-s, eien mill he luil melt hi nun the man and biiomi ptiiltiid. bet Hie piles! if I.ihI build -lowli .,ml u.li the holy temple width each of us i.iii en, I In his soul is wnith ihe pilieme uf yen- and ihe eltoit nf a life. The sight of the sun nf mull Is wnith the liiiu tu ihe thigh. 'I lie -o,,l il triumph, it we persevere. The dawn ails,., i, elaj light .ippioaihos, rhe ilaiknevs must he ott. Ktin mm- the evil will bless yuu, if vmi but mnniuii'l him. l-'uel will be vmn name, nm Jacob ii iu in. ,ii, fm as a prims von will Invi iow-ir vvlilr I .nil and with nun, ami will piet.nl t last, tin s ml will be thlnr! iinu Divine services' will be continued nt lit o'clock this moiniiig. ST. THOMAS TIES WYOMING. Splendid Game of Foot Ball at Kings ton Saturday Afternoon. The St. Thomas' College foot d.ui eleven auspiciously opened Ihe season Saturday nl'lcrnnoii at Kingston, by playing a great tl- game with the strong Wyoming Seminary eleven, thn Willi" .it the e ml nf the jsi'ceinil half being n.f). Th' ireaicst Uiul Wilier team eaine to seining was when (jiuri ter Hack n Horn, ot St. ThdiiiuH, altijiilei a drop kit k goal fiom ihe field, and only missed Ihe posts by a few feel. r: 1 1 1 r r i 1 1 Kirkwooit, of St. Thomas, niadu several splendid inns, ruul Cap lain O'Hoto. L.tngan, Kelliher and Haggerty all bucked tho line well. The Seminary honors vveru curried off by Crocker, Sent I and Taggaii. The line-up follows: Wyoming. si llu.mj. Johns Miner 0'Mallc.t I'owill, .Ink tight giijid haugaii I'letcll. lingers right taikle Ilurki' Muvtell light end Mault.t ritUrsM lett guard Ilaggert'v llirdi lell t.iekh' Kt-llrliiY He), Soot I, Lot- left end Kecfe llrydiii qiiarttr-baik I. uilom Nihliigei light half back Mi Donald t rucktr left lull back Kirkvtnoil Tag-Mr I full bitk W (I'll, Mo Hefner, belli i ; uuipiie, llf.miUli; limikeepeiii, f ilsh k and Johns, of W ilktA-Ilane; llnesiiitii, MiOtilgau uiul stiatei. Haiti's, w niinuiis. REV. DR. CHAPMAN INJURED. Former Scranton Rabbi Run Over by Now York Coach. Row L)r. I'M ward Chapman, recently pustor of the Llndon street synagogue congregation, was run over by a stage couch in New Yor city, Friday after- vm?mMbWimwMMM s Jardeneirs the ti The time is annroachint? doors. Then is tho heyday of the forn pots and Jardoneir. You can mar the most elegantly furnished room with a jardeneir not in keoping with tho surroundings. Our lino of Loulwelsas with soft colors and underglnzo decorations are best suited for indoors. Tliey cost a little more than the common glazed ones to bo sure, a very little, but we are offering you something that is worth Ave times'nsmuch. 0 Inch $2,00 JInch 3.00 II Inch 8.00 They havo the soft blonded colors for which Rookwood is noted. Geo. V. Millar & Co. ulF!2n2 immwmwMAWMMwmmwmmF What's His Little Game? ""vMi1llfif$ L cau game your We make teeth to suit you and jour friends j we guarantee to please jou or no pay. We keep work in repair free of charge Wc examine and extract teeth free of cliarge Our Crown and Bridge Work... $3 Per Tooth vll work guaranteed for 10 jears Call and havo your teeth examined Satisfaction or no pay. 7sJH B '3f(VJW ZENOLA IS THE MODERN CLEANSER, which is as good lor cleaning the hands and face as it is tor cleaning the dishes, the glass or the floor. It has two unusual merits, that while It cleans everything clean, it makes and keeps the hands white and beau tiful too. THE ZENOLA COHHANY, PHILADELPHIA. CUSlin AN BROS. CO. , D.stributors. 78 lludjc The J. A. Banister Best in the World. AWARDED FIRST PRIZE At Vienna In 1873. At Philadelphia in 1876. At New Qrleans in 1884.5. At Chicago In 1893. AT PARIS IN 1900 GOLD MEDAL. EXCLUSIVE liiioo. .11. 'I 1- Vi iv o'lro.rolv iiijuiiil. The Hist notiticjtinii lux bn it fibrils leech 11I of the in e nlcrii s.inn ilimiicli I lie follow nig .(lliile III nil' of sl.itiu eliiv's Ni tv Yen k p.ipci -. "Ul. Kdwiifl lii.ipniHii. 01 No. -'1 K.ist SI.My-ninlh street, wns inn over b .1 Fifth avenue stage je surduy af ternoon ami received serious Internal Injuiies. lie Is in tho lresbterluii hos pital iu 11 critical conelltbni. "Or. ClMpniau was riding down Km uvenuu nil Ills bicycle. Jlisl In I Seventieth street hu mado 11 stub' swciw! lo heep out of tho track ol swifllj drlvi n carriage, and his bicycle was struck 'by u htage that was travel ing up the n venue. Dr. t'hapinan was unconscious when pli kwl up. "Thn driver of tho stuge wits .ir rested and locked up In the Mast .Sixty seventh street police station." Several Scranton correspondents of I Jr. i.iiapnutn say lhat the addrexs given In the Item Is where the former local rabbi is nm living In the metropolis. ROCKMEN GET TOGETHER. National Organization Wns Formed Heto Yesterday. Tho nucleus of a now uatioiral la bor union was formed yesterday, whenj l arL 1 sR. m . y fsrAfliM if . JTrfci "-.ft yammo Season when nil nlnnts minvfc ha tnWn in The Russian Bear proposes peace. We propose to give you the N advantage of buyiug a bottle of our ', GREEN VALLEY RYE At so small a price that uo one afford to be without it. Our is to keep your friendship and patronage, 216 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa. PHONE S16S. TEETH $5 SET 5$ rteller come iu and talk tn us about your teeth We belidve you will appreciate the work and our low prices. We will nave you nearly one-hilf on all dentil vtork. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. We make a specialty of Crown and Bridge work and if you have any old or decayed teeth, come to us and we will make new ones out of them for you. Dr. Reyer, Dentist 514 Spruce St., Opp. Court House. "Make your lust use of this.' Antony and Cleo., V. J. mmli Cleans Everything And YOU. Co.s Shoes for Men Always in the Lend. AGENTS. 7 l''ig'iits f 1 on ' tvciity-two places in tin l.o kawann.i-Wyoinlng region met nl Si. Ainu's ball. Providence, and or gan!., d tin- Tinted lloi knieir of Aineri- a. V. llav,ici. nl 1 lies North Klld pre. sldeil Mm tin P. Flaherty, president of Ihe fentral Labor union, wan pres ent to assist irr Ihe ni ionization. It is expected to bring In all similar organizations in th country. JlELaiOUS NEWS NOTES. Ilet. J. f.uiulai, ef Philadelphia, prenh'd an aide Kriinni cleid.iv morning In the Shlloh llaptbt i him h. ltev I. I'lerlnger. of south Scranton, occupied Ihe pulpit of Iho hirst (ienuau Methodist Kpls copal tliureli fstirdi moiuli.g. 'Ihe morning serine dt Ihe dams airnun 1 Lapel sesterdey was eonduited by (Icorge Ren bom. superintendent of the ltecu Mission. Itef. Austin liritrm. II. lb, prcililinc elder of Ihe W.ioriliig dutrlii. preiehfdr'an able r men jiMrrdjv ni'umnir in tin rrovidenie Melle iKi'lst episcopal 1 lunch "The irui l'lillnsopli) 01 Life" was the lopi-r ef an eloquent leiiuon delivered jesterday morn. In? by ltev. .1. II. Austin, pallor of the Aih Mrrct Methodl.t KpUcopal church. l.cv. Hubert I". V. 1'icrce. II. P., the glfinl pnlur of Iho l'eiiii vteiiuc Hiptlsl church, de iliered one et his iharactcrlslio irrmons yeiler elat morning oil "Mudies for Hie Christian Chimb, it Present lJ.v Pioblems." rn iu i-trniiig his theme wa 'The Old Devil and tit ctv." !M in St., N.Y. 1 M 'mis 1 ' ) -JL-SW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers