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THE SCllANfON TRtBUNK-FWDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1900.
8
a.
Ice Cream.
BEST IN TOWN.
OR Pcr
jc Quart.
LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO
telephone Ordn Promptly Dallv.rai
tapaaj Adm Avcnui.
Scranfon Transfer Co.
Baggage Checked Direct to Motels
and Private Residences.
Office
Station.
D., r.
Phone
ft W.
625.
Passenger
DR. H. B. WARE.
SPECIALIST
Eye iter. Nose aud Throat
Office Hour S a. tn. to 12.30 p. m.: ! W 4.
Williams Butldlnc. Opp Postofflo.
ClS
c
''
CITY NOTES
VA1A A1V
4-
!
MAXACLIth' JIIXTIXC The iiuiinjrett of lhe
Home for I lie riinulli'oi will Mil n meeting
thhj morning at the home.
INHIBITION AT W.YVIMII.Y. I'wfiMor CJ. (!.
Carpenter win itli' :l five fclereoptiinn chilli
tion, Inilndliu: war iili tilled, mm I ut; pictures,
etc., at Waverly tonight.
i,.vuoiti:it's 1,1:0 hiiokkn. .rs. pii siiu, .1
Ijliuicr at the l'iiie lliook tollieiy, .ustud.iy li.nl
one of his legs luuki'ii hy .1 fall of luof. Ha
was removed tu the I..iil.awantia hospital.
i:STi:ili:i HAH.. lii'iinto Iajdjrn .Mvlcidiy en
tered lull In tin' sum (if 'f.'iUO. .imcph Nnltl.y
lictanic liis Iioih 1-m.ili. .Inlin ItiuYily wai n
leased on his own uionizimc in the Mini of
KlilO.
OI'KItATIC' (O.N('i:itT. 'I ho N.i.inln Uciil.il
cluli, pupils nf Mi-. Tilnliriin. iii-lt, imlnlpli, will
dr .in orxt.itic miiieil .il lhe l.wiitm mi lh-'
evening of Pec.
uitili r the tlimli'iti of Mi.s.
ll.niy Dixie.
rovrpoxioi).
-'I In
' lCKIll.ll
ii Miv.ii
i htiiih
iniiiitlily meclinir nf
nai s"i kl nf Hip
is piMpunid nnlil
Hip Women's l'me
1'in.t I'rohilciiaii
'Jlnn-alay, Nov. Si. The niccliiie; will I
Idle-Mil
lir'iiu CM'.ipcd niis-dunaiy finni 1'hin.i.
I'.I.r.t TfO.V (II-VK'UltS.- Anllmiii l'.niKc w.i
3ttinl.iy appointed niiiitnil in-pei Ini nf tho
Sniilli dislrat of I..11A manna louiMup. .Inhu
f.iip.v wb appomtpil iniiiuiil.i iu-'L' I in nf tho
HnlllllUOht dtitiiit nf l,.llklW.IIIII,l loWII-llip.
JIIXT TOMlilli'.- 'Ihoie will he .1 nucliiur nf
Iho Union league, of I..11 k iw.inu.i 1 oiint.l llii-i
cwnlns in then' mums ilk Hip l'iiie litiililiiir.
As this U Hie List icgul.ir nitt'liiii; lufine ilei
linn, i'cry iiirmliiT is nm-ed in lip pii-int.
MKiyriNf! TOMHHT. Tlicio will hp a iiieeline
of llic lm.il ulllieiB of llip Vnitcil Mine Wnikds
of Aincriia nil Fiidiy oionini:, N'. -. at 7.W)
p. 111., ill O'Malloy's hill, West Muket stuel,
I'imidencc, whelp .ill ollkois .110 iin(teil to at
tend. INhANi: MAN MHIKVnill. SlmsimiU Deilei.
Mnunled Oflker lllntli and l'.ld nlmiii Mjiker
jesterday visited 10ft ltainc hlrcet with Hie
patiol wagon and tlieip look into iMislmly Miihael
K. Ljnili. His family nay that of late lip has
licen acting in an insane manner.
Al.b AUOl'T A DOH. Peter MuIIugli, of Dun
moio, was jesterday held in s,J0o lnil liy Aldoi
man Millar on the ehaigp of stealing a diu fioni
.lo-epli Honinii, of Clieen Hidgp. It was allegul
that ho btolo the animal about lie wieks ago
and subsequently sold it to I'ov, the hiidmaii.
SllhPlt'lOUS CIIAHAtTKlK-fienrgi! l)ais
Bnd rr.ink Sloanp, aiiested 'ednpsd.i, on su-pi.
I'inn, were jesteidiy air.ilgned hemic M.i.inr
Muir. Their Jictions in alteiiiitiug In sieietly
dispose of an amount of jewelry lisiilled in
their arrfsl. Ihey weic held for a luitliPi in
vestigation. STHL'CIv BV HI't'T. Thnmis llltt, nf Olkfnld
coin I, was yesteuliy airalgned hefoio Aldeimaii
Hone, clnrged by II. II, l.mil, of OaMnid louil,
with asmlt and batteiy, llnlh men au1 (ulnrtil.
I.011I elaiius thai in a ipi.iiiel our a game ot
cards llltt utruik him wilb n stone and nthei.
wise assaultul him. 'I lie i.i-e was 1 out limed un
til this morning.
MITMCAI. l'ltODKHK-N-Kny and Kaliu ll.i.m,
gul 7 and U je'ls icspuilu-l), the m.inel
cms young 1111isir.il .nlisU whu li.ue dillglitul,
not to Biy astounded Si union .indium, by theii
really c.rcllent leading and i!a.liig, will pai
tklp.iie In Hie (niupiilliiin by l.u.il talent at
the Academy or Miisie Iniilght, Oilier elcMr in
(eilalueis nic also enkiid.
NO INOIHIST Illll.n, -foioner ltnhtiU .ielu
day viewed the lemains of .Tolm lliiiierman, wlio
was killed on 'Wiilni.sd.iy by being stuiek bj a
ilenick while at wmk in the Kite and Wyoming
Valley l.illin.id jmd at lluiinioic. 'lime weie
no lll.ll les 011 the llv o show whit caused
death, but the rmoner did not nuke an autopsy,
He deemed an Inquest unnecessary.
TAIK TO TKACIIKItS. Miiljinc l).ieiipoit ad.
dressed an audieiici' of te.iilms at tho court
liouso last eenlng on the adautagi of iihyslcal
culture. This ocning .1 speiial levoii to teach
ers anil mother will be given, when tho inidaiiie
is desirous of meeting nil the leaiheis who cm
possibly attend. Special inducements will be of
fered to tliosu who join the classes
COMINfJ TO SntANTOX. -The noled Iloy.il
Hungarian band, ot New Yolk illy, whose iepu
tation Is woilil-nide, ha hoi 11 engaged by Joins
Long's Sunn to gUe a neiles of afleiiioon coin
certs during the last week of the Turc I'ood
Show, which closes a week fioin Salurday, Mil.
Bio lovers will bo alfoided a ram irc.it in tho
,i'irrt and niplionlc music of this galay of
Itars.
PAY PAYS. The Delawaiu and II111U011 super
tntcudcilU clerks at Scumton and Cubondaln
rrro paid jestcrday and paj mints at the inlnes
ttfll begin today, Tho Delawaie, baikawanna,
and Western company paid cstirday ot tho
Jlydo Park and Continental mines. Today tho
pay car will lslt the Diamond, llalUtead'aud
Manvillo inliies, and toniouow die Jlellcvue,
Dodge and Osfoid mines,
SHU HAS lIiriimNIM). -Madame I'loiVvr, ,).
Bronze Mcllu," appearing with Hie lu-iinett li
Moulton compaiiy, whlcli is at (lie Acadeiuj of
MuUc, who was tailed to New Yolk to attend
the funeral of her sUler, who died on Monday
nf thU week, returned to Serantou jesicidjy
afternoon and bUug at too Academy hit lU'idug.
Bho will appear at both matinee ond vvcnliig
perforuiautcs the balance nf the week,
Bl'KAKKASY AHWfcTH, The Mill's munn is
relieving Its attaik. on tho speakeasies with
fresh. Wgor, and one ariest was uudo jcsteiday
morning and one Wednesday niejit. IgnaU llnlo.
fCtltz, of V-e' South Washington inuiiir, was ai.
fjgi.ed befoio Alderman Mlllir jesteuiaj,
llurgrd with belling wIHiout a liun-c by Agent
tVllson, of tho Men's union. In default of WKl
iall. bo was loiuintttid lo the louuty Jail.
Utciutel Cawiey, of lilJi I.u.cnic: bluet furnished
ff'
bill on u like cnargo bifuiv Aldiunan Mil.
55555E52i
3fcSQEC
BEPUBLIOAN MASS MEETINGS.
I IHDAY I'.VI'.NIMI, NOV, 2 Ohl t'oiire, T.aw;.
rcin'0 Hepiilillcnn hull. Speatiern, t harles !!.
UanliLs, II, II. Van llmen, II. t. Iliililu.
KIIIDAY r.VCM.Ntl, .NOV. 2-l'.n.t Itenlon, O.l.l
I'ellowV linll, ,pcl(Cli, Lrnts II, Carter, . '.
Douglass, II, P. Alworlli,
I'lllUAV HVKNI.Ntl, NOv. S.-l'roililfiite Aiul
llnrluin. Hpenlitis, linn. H. S. Vrcc1.mil. 0' Ntw
Jeiseyl Hon. .lames Molr and others.
'I'HIIUY I'.VKNIMI, NOV. 2,-Cnrcor.ili'ii Hal!,
Inenllelli ward. Sprakeii', linn, fhailes P.
O'MiIIp.i, ft. A. Zlmliiprmiin, P. V. Loughran,
W. Ilaitnnl 'Ihoniai", Ch.irlca II. Ohcr.
rillHAV IIVKNIMI, NOV. 2.-('.iltrrj' lbll.
Spp.il.ers, Hon. Ch.irtts P. O'JIatlcy, H. A, Zll.v
nirriiMii, P. P. l.nugliran, W. (I.i)loiil tlioina",
Chailrs I!. Olirr,
I'lllOAY i:Vi:.MN(l, NOV. ".-llattlc'K Hull,
SKikrr.s,Jlon, Charles P.l'Mnllry, It, A. Zlm
niciin.iii. "', P. Lnughran. W, Oajlord Thomas,
Clurles I!, Oher, Hinry tleorgp.
I'HIDAV r.VKNINO, NOV. 2. ClarU'd Siimmlt,
Kilillllng's Hall. Spp.ikeis, Hon. P. W. Holt,
John M. Han is.
HATPIIIIAY HVKXISn, NOV. :i-.ltistti, .Mil
amp Hall, .Spenkcrx. Hon. John II. Parr. V. ".
Lewis, Oeorgc M, Watson.
HA'I IHDAY i:Vi:SINt!, NOV. n.-SililniplT's
ball, Cedar nienur, Speakeis, Hun. Janus
Molr, .Major livcielt Warren and II. A. Zimmer
man, iUHDAY llVKNINtl, NOV. a, Central Park
ball, South Washington avenue. Speakers, Hon.
S. S. Vreeland. New Jerncy; Hon. a P. O'.Mal
ley and Hon. P. V. FIclU.
MONDAY EVKMNO, NOV. S. Atlitcllo hall,
Alder sticet. Speakeis, Hon. James T. Dulluls,
lonsiil general lo Suitzcrland; Hon. P. V.
l'lcltt mid A, J. Culboin. Jr.
MONDAY l.VHXIN'tl, NOV. 5. AVorkliiRinen's
hall, Alder hlreet. Speal.us, Henry tleorge,
Hon. Jnhn II. Parr and Hon. John M. Harris.
MONDAY KVI.AlXd, NOV. 6. Kuloski's hall,
I'lltslon nvciiiie and I.lm street. Speakers, Hon.
S, S. Vreeland, of New Jersey; Hon. James
Molr; abo ,111 address by an eloquent speaker
In the Polish language.
ANNIVERSARY OF
SWISS FREEDOM
Interesting Celebration Held in
Music Hall Last Night by Sons
and Daughters of Switzerland.
Yesterday tho six hundred and
third .ir.nlyoreur? of Switzerland's
independence wns Celebrated by
tho loeul Suhweizprs with an
entertiiininent und ball at IMusIc hall,
under the auspices of the Grutll
Veri'lns, the leading Swiss fiatcrnlty
and benevolent Hoeiety. II was a very
enjoyable atTair and was attended by
nn assemblage that lllled the hall to
ovcrilowlnir.
In the prescntutiou of the dramatic
aud musical prosrraninio which con
stituted the first part of tho evening's
means of enjoyment, tho society was
us-'!'lted by Hiss .Maggie Zeldler, sn
liriuio; Prof. Albln K0111, Pi of. R.
Kieidiich, and Edmund A. Hartl. Tlie
T.'iwrenci' orchestra futnihhid the in
strnnicntul music.
The liit number was a drama, "Uer
Ri hwingi'i-konig," arranged by John
Iruniui-, a member of the society, and
diieeted by Mr. llartl. It was ad
mirably presenlul, every one nf tho
charaetfi-s doing excellenl work. The
lib lurcMillo Swiss costumes and the
"iiiglng Mere especial features. Those
whu pai tieipated were:
Hans Apl.1n.1l1 Mm Hriiiiuei
Chiisliue Ap!.iii.il, '1 inn I'l.iu ...Katie Uuthohl
Viiiiiel Aplanal, .seine Tochlcr. ...Maggie ltoth
land Coiiningluiii, ein 1e.i1 her Knglanilir,
IMiiiuud . rial 1 1
Tom (Mejei), dessin Diener ... Ch.ules I.euthold
Der Durf-ihiilmelstiT Kinesl (ilnor
Caspar ndeiegg Pill Keldil
Wciuer linhof, Oherl.iuder Caspar Knlirtr
Aiiiold ion Weisenlluh, Obeilnndei,
Itudulph Tin lib
Mclihiui Sihild, (Kminentli.ilei) Inlin Moore
Niikulaiis Mm Ileigen, Sennen Kind Zanger
Simon Wutlieilili, Sennen John Kt'.pr
Uli llier fid. I.euthold
CllOHL'S.
Sopranos- Julia D.inkweil, Anna Klciie, Lil
lian ion Ileigin, Mathilda Zeigler, Louisa A.
Tll.il ter, Katie Naiiley, P.milie Widmer, Maggie
ltoth, I'.lsip ltoth, Annip Jenny, Clata Orahcr,
Mary K.illli.l, Annie Saul.
Altos Kate I.puthold, Dertha Stelfen, Lena
Tai.nler, Llddie Itoriek, Carrie lllatlir, Anna
Paulus, llusp Dialler, Laura Sl.uke.
Tennis und Bassos Schweier Mannerehnr.
blasters Albert and Josef Waif and
Prof. Hubert Fredotich entertained
with zither and guitar selections and
then a Unman warrior ilanee w.is
given with gooil efi'ect by Melcholr
fsticun, Willie AVeIbl. John Ttuflbach.
Jeti'r Sehied, John Stump. Altv
Si'hlld, t'lrii'h Sehl.uiiii, M. Streun,
under tho direction of K, Leuthold.
The enti't'talnmont wis brought tn
a close with 11 st'-iootleon exhibition
of lews of Switzerland nnd tho
T'nlted States given by Henry and
Ernest ciloor. .
A dance followed to music by Law
rence's arrlii'Slra.
'lhe all'alr was In charge of a com
mittee composed of J. S. Gyr. presi
dent; n, Flrnub, U. StlelTen, II. ltolh,
A. Olarner, and C. rubrer. The olll
c:rs of the sncletv are; PresIdPnt.
John Anderepg: vlce-piesldent, Itu
dolph Tr.iiib; corresponding secrotaiy,
ArnoM Uoth: assistant corresponding
secretary, J. S. flyr: financial hcip
tary, C'lispur Frutlsc-r; assistant I'.ivi'i
cl.tl seetotary. John Moai" fi 'e -ehl
committee, J. S. Gyr, Oarpar Oit, t'Jc
par Uoth; treasurer, Henry l'rey
California Excursions.
Leaving "WaHhliietou every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 10.45 p, m.,
via Southern Railway, "Mew Tourist
Sleepers, personally conducted, go
through to San Francisco with out
change of card, conductors or porters.
The louto is through Atlunta, Mont
gomery, New Orleans, Ilou&ton, Han
Antonio, New Mexico, Arizona and
Southern California. The cars are tho
vory latest pattern of Pullman Tourist
Sleepers, birch-wood finish, high-back
seats, sixteen sections, supplied .with
linen, etc, same as standard sleepers,
lighted with Plntsch gas, wido vesti
bule, double sash, roller curtains,
lavatory nnd smoking room for gen
tlemen, and two tetlring rooms for
ladles,
Three and one-half days to Mexico
and Arizona, four days to I.os Angeles
and live days to San Francisco, The
Tourist Car faro is less tluin via any
other route, saving from M5.00 to $30,00
for tho trip,
Chas. U Hopkins, Ulstrlct Passenger
Agent. Southern Hallway, S28 Chest
nue street, Philadelphia, Pa,, will bo
pleased to furnish nil information.
Mamma, Pnpa and the Little Ones,
For tho sake of tho coming genera
tion. If for no other reason, It is tho
duty of parents to sit with the chil
dren for a family group picture.
Schtiuyer's carefully careless poses
dlvo these plctuies an irreshtlhle
charm.
On election night Urn y. M. i A,
offers in Uuenisey hull, ground Hour,
returns by'prlvatu wires. Spedon, thu
great cartoonist. Hot coffeu ut inld
nI,Ulit. TickotK, US cents, on sulc at
Guernsey's und h. B. Powell's music
stores, or V. M, C, A. rooms.
WAS A HARD
FOUGHT BATTLE
BUT THE VIADUCT ORDINANCE
WON OUT.
II Wns .Passed on Third nnd Final
Bending Lnst Night by Select
Council Despite Much Pnrlinmcn
tnry Strategy on Pnrt of Messrs.
demons, Chittenden, Vaughnn nnd
O'Boyle Comon Council Passed
tho Dyer nnd Snul Resolution Over
the Mnyor's Head.
The viaduct ordinance was ilntilly
passed on third leading In sclcot coun
cil last night, but not until It had
been fought every Inch of the way
by the unrttUo of members who are
opposed to It, Messrs. Clemons, Chit
tenden, Vntiglmn and O'Uoylo.
When the measure wits called up
Mr. Chittenden asked If there were
any pluns attached, the words, "ac
cording to plans hereto attached," ap
pearing In tho ordinance. Clerk Mor
ris declared that there were no plans
WHY HE FAVORS McKlNlEY.
William McClave, of the large manufacturing firm of McClnve &
Brooks, and recognized as one of the most conservative business men
In this city, when asked last night to state his reasons for favoring
the re-election of President McKinley, said:
"As a manufacturer I desire to see William McKinley re-elected
president, because I fully believe that a continuance of the present
industrial prosperity of our entire country would thereby beassured.
"I am led to this conclusion for the reason that the wisdom of
his industrial policy has been fully proven during the past two years,
and because I have always regarded it a very unwise plan to ex
change a certainty for an uncertainty.
"While I have no fault to find with the personal character of
William Jennings Bryan, I feel certain that the Industrial, finan8lal
and social policies outlined' by him in his speeches would, if car
ried into effect, throw the entire country into a most disastrous con
dition. "From my standpoint, therefore, I can but sincerely trust that
the good sense of the American people will manifest itself at the
polls on Tuesday next in electing, by an overwhelming majority,
not only McKinley and Roosevelt, but a Republican congress as
well."
---
attached and Immediately Mr. Vaugh
nn raised tho point of order that the
ordinance could not be considered un
til such plans were presented.
Chairman Wagner declared the fjint
.well taken and ruled the ordinance out
of order. This caused consternation
among the West Serantou counoilmen
and there was great consulting and
chasing around. In the meantime
council took up other business and
fhe hearts of the West Serantou via
duct committee, seated In tho rear,
sank.
The plans were finally procured by
Mr. Oliver from the city clerk's office
and Chairman Wagner declared the
ordinance before the house. "Mr.
demons contended that the plans
were not actually attached to the or
dinance, but the chairman wouldn't
listen to this. Then Mr. Chittenden
moed to go into committee of thu
whole to amend the ordinance, but his
motion was lost by the following vote:
Yeas Chittenden, Clemons, O'Hojlc, Vaughan
1.
Najs Hoche, Melvin, Schneider, Shea, Lid-
t 6toiie, McCann, Oliier, Coine, McAndrcw, Finn,
Costello, Thoinax, Williams, James, Wagner 15.
Mr. Chittenden then read for council
the amendment which he would have
introduced, desiring to put himself on
record In the matter. It was as fol
lows: ."No liability shall accrue to this city
from this ordinance until the courts
have decided that we can in this man
ner surreptitiously Increase the city
debt.
There was a laugh from those favor
ing the viaduct when the word "sur
reptitiously" was read, but Mr. Chit
tenden looked serious ond said he
meant It.
The next objection was raised by
Mr. Vaughan who rose tn the point of
order ihat while the oidlnunce pro
vided for the raising of the water,
rower and gas pipes, that no appro
priation was made for this purpose.
"The point Is not well taken," said
chalrmnn Wagner.
"Well, you'll Und that it will be well
taken in coin l," responded Mr.
V.iuehnu.
The ordinance was then passed on
third and llnal reading by the same
vote an the one above recorded,
The following damage cluims wera
considered by select council and wore
iinauy concurred in by common coun
cil: Daniel Rattle. 5f00, nillnned:
Philip Gai l,er, amount to be confirmed
by councils after being adjusted by
the city solicitor; Dr. .1. J. Roberts,
claim to be adjusted und approved.
MUST SUE IN FUTURE.
After these claims Lad been ap
proved a resolution was introduced by
tho Judlclnry committee and passed by
both councils providing that in tho
fnturo any claims amounting to over
$100 shall not bo presented to councils
or acted upon by them, hut rhall bo
collected, JC possible, tluough tho
courts.
The bid of F. J. Johnson for paint
ing tho Roaring Brook bridge was ao-
otheJE
RAPER5
MOM
What you are thinking about he.
glunlns" to do, otheiH uro actually
doing.
Wishing to accomplish any
thing, you'll flnully 'have to do .
what they long sluco did break
away from put-it-off habit.
Savings Department
TRADERS NATIONAL BANK
Cor, Wyoming and Sprues
VJ
1
jjju
cepled and ho wns au aided tho con
tract. Mnyor Molr sent In a communication
appointing rJeotgc deary as Inspector
of tho sewer now being coit'itrttolud on
Washington itvettno and lhe appoint
ment wns continued.
A petition was also sent In by .Mayor
Molr being signed by the property'
mvnors along Providence mail from
where the pavement now ends to Car
bon Htreet stating that their prefer
ence or the kind of mnterlnl to Its
used whujilhls 8trrt Is paved Is red
nluilo brlclt. The petition was rcnolvod
and Hied.
Mr. Clemons Introduced a resolution
directing1 the city solicitor not lo file
lions for the Nineteenth district sower,
It being necessary to rendvcrllsa for
bids. Tho lesolullon was adopted In
select- council and later in common
council.
Tho ordinances providing for wide
tires on wagons after 1002 and for
a reorganization of the tiro depart
ment passed third and final reading.
PASSED OVER MAYOR'S VETO.
Common Council Decides to Settle
with Dyer nnd Saul.
Common council lust night mot for
tho first llmu In four weeks for the
transaction of general business, and
passed over Muyor Molr's veto the
resolution providing for a settlement of
--
thc claims of ex-Patrolmen Dver and
Saul against the city, thus disposing of
a matter which has caused a deal of
agitation.
Tho vote stood fourteen to two, there
being nut a single vote to spare, the
law reauirlng fourteen votes, or two
thirds, to pass any iesolution or ordi
nance over the mayor's head. Mr. Kel
ler made the motion that the resolu
tion pass, notwithstanding the mayor's
veto, aud this, after being seconded by
Mr. (lodshall, was adopted by the fol
lowing votu:
Yea. (Jrier, (bubbil!, Calpin, Itu.ine, Itnphe,
l'nine, N.igeli, O.iliin, Winel, WatMns, Cole
man, Keller, Norton, (iriiitlis II.
Na j s- Jtecsc, T. P. Mm I is-'.
.Mayor Molr sent in a communication,
as foreshadowed in Tho Tribune u week
ago, requesting council to appoint a
special committee to fix tho represen
tation in common council when Scran
ton becomes a city of tho second class.
The communication was lecelved and
filed, and later resolutions were adopt
ed providing for tho appointment of
such a committee und directing the as
sessors to make an accurate return
within one month of the number of tax-
ables in each ward.
The contract for grading Wyoming
avenue was awarded to Donahoe &
O'Boyle, and a resolution was adopted
directing the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad company to remove Its tracks
from that part of the street to be
graded. '
The following new ordinances were
introduced:
By Mr. Roche Providing for a spe
cial election to dotetnilne whether or
not an issue of $100,000 worth of bonds
should bj made tn wipe out all out
standing judgments and other adjudi
cated claims.
By Mr. God.shall Transferring $200
for tepalrs to the Columbia hose house.
By Mr. Norton Transferring unex
pended balances from the mayor's de
partment for the repair of Jackson
street.
A NEW MINISTER
HAS BEEN CHOSEN
Aov. A. S. Anspacher Will Tonight
Preach His Initial Sermon in
Linden Street Synagogue.
At a meeting held of the congregation
of the Linden Htreet synagogue this
week, Rev. A. S. Anspacher, of Now
York, was elected to nil the nlnce of
rabbi, which has been vacant since the
resignation last spring of Rev. Dr. E.
M, Chapman.
Rev. Anspacher was notified of tho
action of tho members of the local
Hock, and a letter of acceptance was
yesterday received fioin him. Ho will
nrrlvn In tho city today, and tonight
preach his flrul senium as head of the
congregation. Theie wore several appli
cants for the position, each if whom
was given a trial In tlie synagogue pul
pit. Rev. Anspacher presided duilug tho
Harvest festival, and mot with univer
sal approbation. He Is a graduate of
the Hebrew Union college at Cincin
nati, tho tabblnlcal school where Jew
ish divinity students are prepared for
tho ministry,
EXPLOSION AT THE MARVINE.
W. H. Middleton and John Russell
Wore Badly Burned,
W. M. .Middleton, of Puiker street,
und John Russell, of Carter court, two
labmors at tho Marvlno shaft, wcio
badly burned by an explosion of gas
yesterday morning In one of the mlnu
chambers.
Tho two men wcio working in It,
about 10 o'clock, when suddenly au
amount of gus, w'hlch had evidently ac
cumulated during tho strike, became
ignited und there was a sudden huist
of (lame, followed by a loud report,
Boih men wero badly buriind, unci
Middleton wus taken tu the Hulino
luiiuii hospital, where he wus lust night
icported to bo In 41 critical condition.
RuhKell was removed to his homo. Both
men were bunted about the. back and
side.
DWYER THREW
GEHLE TWICE
CONTEST WAS IN THE BICYCLE
CLUB HOUSE.
Tw6 Men Wore in Fino Condition
When They Went on tho Mat but
Qchlo Becnino 111 After Dwyer Se
cured tho First Fall Winner of
Lnst Night's Match Hna Accepted
tho Challenge of Charles Leonard,
of Newark, N. J.- Mny Wrestle in
This City.
A large and enthusiastic crowd of
spectators was piescnt til the Hcranton
Bicycle, club rooms last night and s:aw
M. J. Dwyer of this city defeat Frank
riehle, of Pliiini. O.. tho middle weight
champion of Ohio, In n catch-as-catch-can
wreiilllng match. Dwyer throw his
man twice, consecutively. It taking
him twenty-nine minutes to secure th
first fall and twenty minutes for the
second. A side bet of $100 and the
gate recelptu go lo the winner.
Dwyer then accepted the following
challenge from Charles Leonard, of
Newark, N. J., which was received yes
terday at The Tribune ofllce:
Newark, N. !., Nov. 1.
Spnrllng lalltor, Seianloii Tribune, Serantou, 1M,
I challenge the wliinir of the Oehlo-Dwjrr
match at 15S poundi, for $Z0O a side.
Charles Leonard.
Tho winner of last night's match de
cl'tres himself willing tn meet Leonard
within the next ten days, at the Bi
cycle club for $L'00 a side and Is ready
to post his forfeit. Gehle, tho loser
of the match put up a splendid ex
hltjltlo'i but was unfortunate In hav
ing a fit of sickness after the' first fall,
and thly ho claims weakened him very
considerably.
Tho contest was In the Bicycle club
hall room. A large wrestling mat was
placed in the center of the lloor and
around this in a circle were arranged
the chairs for the spectators. Prompt
ly at 9 o'clock Announcer Charles II.
Rchadt's bulky form was seen in the
doorway, nnd bo then advanced to
the mat. followed by tho referee, John
Jones, of North Scrnnton, and Golds
and Dwyer.
CONDITION OF MATCH.
Mr. Schadt 'announced two falls out
of three and sti angle hold barred
were the conditions of tho match, and
it trodui'ed the referee and partici
pants in the bout, to the spectators.
He then read the telegram from
Leonard, and Gehle sprang to his feet
and exclaimed: "If I win this match
I will bo pleased to meet Mr. Leonard,
at an early date." Tho two wrestlers
then threw off their robes. Time
keeper F. S. Godfrey gave the signal,
and the men were at it. Gehle wore
red trunks nnd Dwyer black, and
from the waist up both men were
stripped, each of them showing .1 pair
ot magnificent shoulders, and big
muscular back knotted with bunches
of prominent muscles. Coble weighed
in at lfii pounds and htands about n
feel, 11 inches, while Dwyer entered at
15S pounds, and is fully three inches
shorter than his opponent. Dwycr's
build is far more stocky than that of
Gehle.
The latter maintained, throughout
tin twenty-nine minutes preceding his
full, a stubborn, hard light, and time
after time made desperate efforts to
get a leg hold on Dwyer. Several times
he got his grip, but the local wrestler
by clever, elusive tactics again and
again managed to slip away from the
big German's grjisp. The latter placed
his greatest reliance, evidently, In these
same leg holds and made use of them
repeatedly during the contest. He was
careful, also, on the defence and man
aged to break Dwyer's holds, until at
last the latter secured a combination
leg and nock hold and nfter a few
moments' hard work pressed Gehle's
shoulders squarely against tho mat,
and as Referee Jones held up his hand
to show that one fall was secured by
the Serantou man, ti burst of applause
came from the Interested crowd of en
thusiasts. GEHLE WAS ILL.
After fifteen minutes Intermission the
two men again took the mat. In th
Interim Gehle had a violent attuck of
Illness and complained of feeling
groggy. He gave no evidences of It,
however, and several times before the
fall secured what looked like deadly
holds on Dwyer, who, however, man
aged to cleverly wriggle out of his
gilp every time. Twice tho Ohloun
brought every one to their feet by
seemingly having a sure fall, but tho
culturlst was too fast for him, and
after twenty minutes' hard wrestling
Dwyer got a leg and arm lock on Gehle,
and pinned the big fellow to the mat.
Amidst much oppluuse and cheering
he then announced his willingness to
meet Leonard, and was then handed
the wager money, .which had been de
posited with The Tribune.
This Is Dwyer's second match with
Gehle, tho two men having met two
years aso. They then wrestled about
fifty minutes without either man se
curing a fall, when Oehlo's linger was
broken, stopping the contest.
GAVELIS WAS MURDERED.
That Is the Opinion of the Coroner's
Jury.
Two , additional witnesses wero ex
amined lust evening at the adjourned
hearing in tho case of Simon Cavolls,
who was found dead on the railroad
tracks, near the Biisbln mine, last Sat
urday morning. They were Anthony
Gowull and Thomus Koutul, residents
of Tripp park.
Both attended tho wedding whero
Gaveljs wus last seen alive, anil remem
bered his departure from the house lu
company with two other men named
Gavells, Neither one could offer any
evidence regurdlng the man's death.
Tho jury, after much deliberation, ren
dered tho following verdict;
"Owing to tho lack of evldenco in the
caso of Simon Gavells, who was found
dead on tho Lackawanna ruilroud, near
tho Hrlsblu mine, on Saturday, Octo
ber 27, 1000, wo, tho Jury, uro unable to
determine how ho met death, hut from
the nature of the wounds on tho man's
head, we sincerely believe that the man
wus foully dealt with, and was not
kilted by a tialn or engine."
THE TREASURES OF THE BIBLE.
It Was Presented to Mrs. Woodall on
Eve of Her Departure.
At the closii of tho prayer meeting
last evening in the Adams avenue
chapel tho Rev, Jumcs Hughes pre
sented Mrs. Woodall with a very hand
some und vuluublo book, "The Treas
ures of tho Bible." Mrs. Woodall who
is leaving the neighborhood for a time,
bus been a very useful worker and
MM.WMVrtM
hlOW About
Your supply of China and Glass for Fall
nnd Winter entertaining? Is it sufficient for
your probable needs?' If not, you can buy
whatever Is needed here at lower prices anii
from a stock that Is up-to-date and as com
plete as any in the country; Ubbcy's, Cut
Glass, Rock Crystal, Haviland & Co. 's, De
liniercs & Cie and other makes of French
China. Royal Bonn, Ivory Carving, Ham
mered Brass, etc. it there is
that has merit you will find it
VuxvaTYfeAX .
3 Oeo V Millar & Co ,34 Wjomlns, Avenne fe
VJCU. V.IYIIIICU RVU. Walk tn ami look around S&.
Gold Crowns
Gold Fillings
Bridge Work (TSJh).
Silver-Filling: 50c
All work guaranteed for If) jcau. Call
ni.il ha-.o your teclb cw.iiiilncd free ot
ih.ngp. Satl'factlon or no pay.
1BERNHARD.1
Formerly at 128 Wyoming Avenue,
Now at
215 Lackawanna Avenue.
WATCHES, DIAMONDS,
JEWELRY,
CLOCKS and SILVERWARE.
if DiamondMountin?,WatchRepairin:,Engravin: jj
2 ,.. m m M m ,.1 .1 m m. m ,. ,. M . ,. , ... , Av .
-T'.T.VT.,W.VT?.Ty'.J?.l.''t.VT.VT'
I We Have Large Shops 1
JJ For All Classes of flachine Work and
C5 Difficult Repairing. Q
H Large Ovens
5J For All Kinds of
0 Plating and Bicycle
?? chanics.
HO,
iTtt
KnKKUK50KKKMKIKKK5:nKnn)JHK
In Our New Store
We are now located in our new store.
406 Lackawanna Avenue, formerly oc
cupied by Siebecker & Watkins.
We' are showing a superior line of
Furniture and Carpets.and invite inspection
Serantou
Carpet and Furniture Company
REGISTERED.
help at the chapel for some time, anil
a large coiiBiefrutlon met to .speak a
woi'il o cheep to her on tho eve of
lior departure.
In liiukiiif? tho presentation Sir,
Hughes referred to thu assistance Sirs.
"Woodnll litul nlway.s been ready to
render the work of the chapel mid the
cheery helpful words who had often
spoken ttt tho meetings, und assured
lior thnt they all wish her to return
soon and tako up her abode tmain
ttmoiur them. Mrs, AVoodall suitably
replied,
A Word fo Mothers.
These mild autumn days are Ideal
times to liavo tho baby's plcturo taken,
ns soon thu biiow will lly and the holl-
'duy rush will begin. The pluy-houso
at Si'lirleyern, 110 Wyoming avenue, is
a haven of delight to thu little ones It
aids the "children's artist" to repro
duce the expressions of Joyous youth.
Italian Citizens to Moot.
The Italian citizens will hold a meet
ing in CHss-ese's hull, Luckuwanua. ave
nue, Saturday evening, November 3, ut
S o'clock, tlood speakers will bu in at
tendance, T'urada will start at 7.30 p. m.
Fi'tiul; Cuiluccl, L'luilrmuii.
p.
AK
ihSp
pv.s;
anything new
at
TEETH
$5 SET 5$
Better ronic lu and talk to tn
about jour, teelli. Wo belleie you
wilt iippr.'i late (lie wmk and our
low prlns. Wo will sa.e jo.i
tipnrly otic-lmlt on all dental
work.
We make a specialty of Painless Extrac
tion, and If you experience any pain while
wo are pulling your teeth will Runrantce to
do alt of your work free of 'charge.
Dr. ReyerTDentist
514 Spruce St., Opp. Court House.
r-
9T.
f
Nickel- J?
by He: p
Enameling,
Repairing,
126 and
Franklin
128
Ave.
r
The Oriental
The public approval of our
opening days have passed into
the realm of pleasant remem
brance, and we have settled
down to our duty of catering
to the popular fancy In art
crockery, by offering1 a special
in Sinner Wae,
A Porcelain Dinner Set
of IIS pieces, docor
nted iu floral design
rare value fox
$10.50.
Gruener & Co.
205 Wyoming Avenue,
ijvr j-bf 25
waarnai s
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