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THE SC1UNTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1900.
j.
TuaMoniK lUuoiTAni.'sroa
A GOOD
HUSBAND
Never thinks of a few dol
lars If It adds to his wlfe'B
comfort nnd lessens her
labor. The Sterling Ranee
costs a little moro than ordi
nary ranges but It consumes
one-third less fuol and al
ways bakes perfectly In
the end Its the cheapest.
The Sterling has trans
parent ventilating ovon
doors. "Has No Equal."
Foote & Shear Co.
JJ9N. Washington Ave
ixxxxxxxxxxxa
L. R. D. & M.
-
A SHOE SAIL.
rroplc who rnutit )n proper shoes necessary In
ronect tlroirf will be dcllchtcd with our new
Tall ami Winter Slices now on inhibition. A
More full of new st.vlcs anil every slm- a iirlzc.
Tor mVcII footwear this is- Mil store.
LEWIS, RUDDY,
DAVIES & HURPHY
330 Lackawanna Avenue.
Lackawanna
"T1U2"
aundry.
;cSPenn Avenua. A. B. WARA1AN,
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY; '
T.oi ilitl.i tor Nov,
JliKllOt ft'tllptM.ltllM!
J .must tmiiH'r.itinv .
Jlumitlily:
S a. in
5 p. m
ID ilKif"
;i" iifKucs
. ... lo )CV ITllt.
. ... ,VJ iK'f cmt.
PERSONAL.
Vv'.
Yoik
.1. Mi Hale, of (lu-rn Hldse, is in .Yv
Mdcrm.iu Muon
Mnnlrico.
Iv.iv-oii has icluincd fio'ii
Ml-s .Icnnic Svvruicy, nf Uoiidiau -Iut(. 1 1 1
j.-strnlay tor a two month"' .-lay at Mt. Caitucl.
Iloioiderchol I '.mi 1 lloini tins wily rciovorrd
li'nin his illness niul expects to he on ilnly tnd.ij.
Ilev. W. T. Mi-Arthur, nf this illy, is in
lMiil.ulcli.hiH, alli'tnlinir the cnuicicnic nf the
luistiaii ami .Mb-inii.uy .Miianio. k
lleimnu C.tipcnti-i, of Dncont.i, . v., i, t.
Sline; hi-. si-lor, Jln.fi. V. M.mley, of Vino
Miect, on hi-, way lmnie from a two ,e.us' re-i-leui-c
in Alaski.
Mr. ami Mrs Tlinuia-. r. Coiilon ictuincd lai
nlKhr tront tlieir honcvnmiiu, vihiih was -pent
in luaMne a tour nf the principal illlo.s nf the
i-a-l Tlii'.i vvoie rnit at tho tiuinu upon their
iiuli'jl by a number ol fiicnd-, '
.Mis I" .1. Mi-wait unit ihllilien, llaiolii ami
.o-lie, of Toledo, ()., ictuinoil limiu last Mnnilay
iifter u momli'd vWi llli hoi- luntlicr, chaili'
K. 0'.Millc.v, of (Jiiimy iiM'titto. Slip was accoin
lunieil us far as Buffalo liy her biollier, ifaitin
T. (yjlalle.!.
Accorillne; to the icpnrl of tlio liealtlt nlluir
' DliiRlMintun, X. V., the Iiilliiuiug lierotnloi
linnolleeil inariiaci's look ilaio lal month in
tin- Parlor City: On Oct. M, by Iter, li, I'.nnnn.
Vihol, IMwin .1. (ilea'on ami Anna .M. Samp-.i'l,
liotli of Srantonj by tin1 .same ili-iirjnian,
Aliiam I.. Itiee, nf Sianlon, ami Ilanirl .M.
Iloanlslop, nf Ilnnmori',
One of the most Kiatifjiiiu- IIiIdkr In (lie mom.
Vein of llm Woiiitiitr oonfrreni c of tu .Mcthoili-I
i:plcopal ilimcli i the leappointlnit, by the
JiiMiop st their mielinsf, ai.d tlio bounl r.f
rliiirch r.Ntensioii tit its nnmial inetlinj,- last weed;
fii (lie i-ity nf Vw Votk, of liev. Dr. Mauley S,
Hani to tho position nf cn.-ie.s)nn(linir u-itclaiy.
J)r. Hani has n-tvnl the (lunch IMenttnii s'().
riety ilitiini; (lie pa,t fnni jears uml bis Imli
fatlKablc 1,1 or, hi M-holaishln and Cliristi.m
Ufiitlciiiaiillni' have l,nj.-eh- cnntiibuleil to the
Hiciety's suius, 'il cteii-ioii soiptiv In.-,
noted wisely and the bishops with ecpial wNdom
in the rlntlou and ipiiflrm.it ion of J)r, Haul,
KILLED IN GALVESTON.
John Crane, of Minookn, Met a Sad
End.
"Word reucht'il MlnooUa yoaterday
that John Crano, formerly a resident
of that boruuKh, wuaUllloil In thu vo
cent atonn which dovoKtatetl tlio city
nf Qulveututi, Tpsuk. Tho word cmn'e
in a letter to the postinuster fioin
J umes A. I'l'PHton, nf Front, Tpxns.
Cranu left his home In Mlnooka :
little over u yt'itr ngu to uttend thu
Dewey celebration In Now York city
mid has never been heard "from nlnce,
though It was thought that ho was
Working In New York. He is .survived
by his father and two HlHtern, Mm,
Joseph Younghlnod nnd Minx Sarah
Crane.
- ' '
BODY OP AN INFANT,
Was Found Buried in the Woods at
South Taylor,
The body of tin Infant that had evl
tluntly been Interred for several weeks
was found burled In the woods at
Bouth Tayloj- yesterday.
The discovery was niude by Con
ftublc Michael Ott and Michael Strlue.
Undertaker Davis was requested to
take charge of the remains and the
coroner was notllled.
The Name Grlffiu"
On a picture frame,, conveys tho sama
Inielllgcnce as ''sterling" on silver-
vare.
CONNOR CHANGED HIS MIND.
An Instance of Truth of the "Whose
Ox Is Gored" Adage.
When last night's atarnt from box
!!2 sounded at 8.1", George Connor, tin'
veteran flrn-llghtcr, was up In llm
Crystal ttnglue t'limtmny's ineotlitrT
room going over snmo iiecottnts of the
oompany, of which he Is the Hcoti'ttiry.
"Ain't you coming, George?" unu or
the youtigsters called as he was disap
pearing through the Moot' mi the slldlntr
!;olo. -
"N'ttw, there's enough of you,"
trawled George, as he continued foot
ing up the columns of figures hnfor"
htm.
A moment Inter some one called up
stairs to Connor: "fetter come.
George; It's your house flint's on lire."
George lost all InleresL In thff financial
standing of the Crystuls In an Incredi
ble short space of time, nnd the way
he slid down the polo and chnscd up
the street was rertnlnly a record.
And It was no joke. A kerosene
lump on the dining room table ex
ploded and scattered burning oil all
over the room. Hy the time the fire
men arrived there was a very respect
able looking blaze to light. They suc
ceeded In extinguishing It before It
had caused anything more In the way
of damage than the destruction of a
curtain, a table cloth and the damag
ing of carpet and wnll paper.
THE PRICE OP COAL
HAS BEEN ADVANCED
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
and Delaware and Hudson Com
panies Increase Their Bates.
Tho expected advance In the price
of anthracite coal has been an
nounced, and 50 cents per ton has been
added to tlio former price. For egg,
stove and chestnut sizes, $2.75 is now
charged at the breaker, which was for
merly sold at Sl'.2,"i, and pea coal Is
$1.7. per ton Instead of $1.25, as for
merly. The consumer must pay 50 cents ad
ditional for the hauling, making the
pric.' delivered M.25 for all sizes above
pen coal. The Delaware and Hudson,
company raised the price of coal last
July I!," cents per ton on prepared
sizes in the Scranton district, and In
consequent!? there has been no change
In their price to outside parties, lull
the employes of the company are re
quired to pny more now.
An Increase of 15 cents per ton Is
cnarged them for stovo coal and larger
sizes, and 40 cents additional per ton
for chestnut coal. Tea coal is S5 cents
per ton additional to employes. The
Delaware, .Lackawanna and Western
company's increases are contained In
the following bulletin, given out at
Superintendent T.oomls' office yester
day: To ,MI Oubode rounieii, Niantoii llNuiot.
Conmienclnir Monday. Nov, lilli, imm, Ihe
fallowing; piices will piev.iil.
to i:.mit.()yi:i:s.
All -inn iborepea in.il, M.liS pu load of L'.llfni
pounds. deliTSlcd.
I'm- pea (nJ. Ifl.S" per load of i.mi pounds
delilried.
FW bucl.whrai coal, .f t.iKI per load of -J.IK.-0
pounds, delivered.
TO OlTTSIDi: I'AUTIKS.
All Aizes-nhovo pea eoal, !jj.7.i pet load j,f ,01111
pounds at bivakrr.
I'm- pea rnSI, l.7" per load of -.'.ihki pouii'Js
al bleaker.
Tor Iniekwlieal coal, si. 0(1 p,-i load of i.nnii
pounds at hreakci.
I'm- lnukuhr.il N'n. 2, Til 1 onts per lo.nl of 1,000
pounds at bleaker.
If must be ili-tiiutly nudersfood that all out
iih sales are stiidly ia-.li and tin money iim-t
bo paid in before lite orders an- issued.
It in .tour opinion any ei-i-ptiou In this uita
should Ik- made tho question houhl he brought
up with your distriet siipeiintendenl and author
ity remixed for neies.iry credit.
i:. I!. I.oomis, Supeiiulrmleiit,
I'leii"-!' vamel nil prciou lists
YESTEBDAY'S FLOWER SHOW.
Col. and Mrs. Boies' Conservatories
Thrown Open for Charity.
Over 500 persons attended the flower
show, held yesterday at tho conserva
tories of Colonel and Mrs. H. M. Boies,
for the benefit of the "West Scranton
branch of the Young Women's Chris
tian association. The display of ehrys
iittthcniuuis was especially elaborate
and called forth especial praise.
.Mrs. Holes, with characteristic, gen
erosity, donated all the roses wITlch the
young' ladies In charge could find cus
tomers for, and a great number woro
sold. About $ti0 was realized as tho re
sulL of the afternoon and evening's dis
play. SONS OF VETERANS INSPECTED.
The membeis of Lieutenant Kzra H.
I'lilflln camp, Sons of Veterans, were
Inspected last night in G. A. It. hall by
Past Captain S. C. Alexander, of the
I'arbondalo camp. The ritual and drill
were gone through with most satisfac
torily. At tlio conclusion or the Inspection a
social session was held, when addresses
wore made by Captain Alexander, :!
ward T, Kelly, of Carboudale: K. W.
Pearco and others.
In tho parade before the unveiling
of the monument on Thursday the local
cami, will turn out in full force and
there will be visiting' camps jn lino
from Carbondale, Jermyn, Wyoming
Peckvllle, .Stroudsburg and nnngor.
UNION LEAGUE TO CELEBRATE.
At a meeting of the Union leagua
held last night In Republican head
quarters it was, decided to serenade
on Monday night all the successful
Republican candidates at the recent
election' who nio residents of this elly.
Kvery member of tho league Is ex
pected to be on hand that night In full
unirorm before 7,30 o'clock, tit which
time a start will be made. The meni
hers will travel In band wagons and
will take along with them the Law
rence band.
IVORY HELD IN $1,000 BAIL,
William Albert Ivory, the colored
min who was last week arrested in
Dayton, O,, and was Monday brought
lick to this city by Detective John
Molr, was yesterday gjven u hearltu,'
hy Aldeiniiin Millar, and In default
of H.OOi) ball, committed to the county
jail. to there awult trial on tho cluirgo
of attoinptlns the life of Harvey Irv
ing, on Sept. 4.
Irving claims that Ivory (list as
smultert him with the wooden back of
a chair, and then shot htm In tho bade
with a revolver. Ivory claims th3
shooting was dono In st-ir-defense.
Art Connoisseurs
Will find much o accord with tlnir
tastes n the Grll'ln Art Co.'s offov'ng
of brush and camera masterpieces,
sultnle for holiday gifts. 'TIs nono too
boon to think of the advantages of
early purchases,
PREPARATIONS
P0R TOMORROW
UNVEILING SOLDIERS' AND
SAILORS' MONUMENT.
Order Issued by Grand Marshal
Ezra H. Ripple with Reference to
the Parade Order of Colonel
Wattes to the Thirteenth Regi
mentThere Will Be a Large
Number of Members of the Grand
Army of the Republic in Line,
Putting Up Decorations.
Word was yesterday received by tho
comnillterj In .charge of the exercises
attendant upon tomorrow's unveiling
of the Poldlers' nnd Sailors' monu
ment, that the children of tho Sol
diers' Orphan School, nt Harford,
would be present In a body, boys and
git Is alike. A delegation of about two
hundred and fifty will appear tomor-
f - f - f - f'f - f - f - f44 - f - ff - f - f - - f"f'f
4
f 4-
-f
f
f
-f
4
f
4
4
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4
TAKE
It having come to our notice
tlma mittllotiof nf flin Qvnnfnn Tli
aratlon of a directory ostensibly to take the place of Taylor'3 Scran
ton Directory, the following facts are submitted for the public's in
formation: On the 21st day of January, 1895, on agreement was entered into
between J. E. Williams nnd Catharine Williams, his wife, parties
of the first part, and J. James Taylor, party of the second part,
whereby all right, title and interest of the former in all unpublished
directories of any city, borough, township or district, in any part
4
4 of Lackawanna county, nnd copyrights and maps of all directories
in such county heretofore published, together with all other prop
erty in this county, -were sold to Mr. Taylor, his heirs, or assigns.
A clause in that agreement provides that neither J. E. Williams nor
Catharine Williams, his wife, will in any manner engage or
become interested in the publication of any directory of any city,
borough, township or district in any part of Lackawanna county 4
for the period of twenty-five years from the date of said agree- T
ment, and that neither will aid or assist in any manner in the pro-
duction or publication of anv directorv as aforesaid during said -f
. period. It was also stipulated that
4. iiacu me smu. parties oi inc nrsc
On the 5th day of February, 1895, for legal consideration Mr,
Taylor assigned and transferred to The Tribune Publishing com
pany all his interest in the foregoing contract, and since that date
the directory known as Taylor's Scranton Directory has been the
property of The Tribune Publishing- company, with Mr. Taylor, dur
ing his lifetime, serving as manager. For the benefit of all con
cerned, announcement is now made that The Tribune Publishing com-
. pany intends to continue the publication of the directories included
in the foregoing contract, and therefore any contracts made by the
-f said J. E. Williams for a rival publication in this territory must nec-
4 essarily be null and void.
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
444444444444444444 44
row, of whom about one hundred and
thirty will comprise tho marching
squad.
They will be the especial care of the
ladies nf thu fli-and Army of the
Republic and of the Woman's Relief
corp, and a meeting ot the joint com
mittees of these two organizations has
been called for n o'clock this niornlno;
at the Ezra Griflln post rooms, to ar
range for tho ilinner to be given the
soldiers' children.
The following order to tlio Thir
teenth regiment, which with the Ninth,
uf Wllkcs-Harro. will make, up the
second division of tho parade, was yes
terday issued by Colonel Watres:
Headquarters Tlihtcvntli Itcglmciit, Third Uri-
gade, X. C. V.
Siianloii. l'a Nov. Kith, 1900.
IIOKitneulal Ordew No. OS.
The Thiileentli repiment infanliy, X. ".'. l'
Las been asked to participate in the ceremonies
attcmlini; the timelllm; and dedication of the
piriimtncuts erected to the memory of the sol
diens nnd n.iiiots of Lackawanna county.
Tho occasion is on which appeals to the
patriotism nnd enthusiasm of eery member of
the command.
In tespouia to the invitation, tho regiment will
assemble at the .irmoiy in Scranton on Thursday,
Xuv. 13th, 1D00, at I o'ulcik in the afternoon.
As-emhly will be sounded at 1 o'clock and ten
minutes.
Ovcicoalp, U'snings and cuinpaitu lints will be
worn. Ily order ot
Colonel b. A. Watres.
I). II. Alhulon, Vdjutnnt.
A GALA DAY.
Thursday will be observed through
out the city, os a gala day and al
ready all the stores and buildings
along the lino of march arn beginning
to assume a festive air and present
n patriotic appearance duo to inrgo
American Hags and abundant stream
ers and festoons of the national colors.
After the morning session, tho pub
lie schools will all bo closed, In order
to ennble the young students to wit
ness tho parade and be present at the
exercises at tho monument.
The work of erecting the big plat
form near the monument Is being hur
ried, and when completed, it will ac
comodate four hundred persons, Tli.i
olit soldiers In the parade and thu
members of the ladles' auxiliaries will
be provided for by wooden seats back
of the platform.
It Is now practically assured thU
between two hundred and flfty and
three hundred members of Kzra Grit
fin and Col. Monies posts of tho Grand
Army of tho Republic will be In the
parade, but as yot no accurate esti
mate can bo made of the number of
out of town veterans, No word has
so far been received from either Gov-
FLOUR
Coursen's Gem Flour,
$1.25 per sack; $4.90 per
barrel, is the highest
grade Patent Flour man
ufactured. fchumncker's Finest
Patent Flour, $1,10 per
sack of 49 lbs.
Whole Wheat Flour,
Gluten Flour and Graham
Hour.
E. G. Goursen
429 LACKAWANNA AVE.
ornor Stone or General Charles MIU
ler, commander of tho Grand Army of
the Republic, department, of Pennsyl
vania, but both these notables are ex
ported to be present with their staffs
and review the parade from the stand.
VARADK OltDKU.
The following orders with reference
to tho parade have been Issued by
Colonel K. II. Ripple.
S'MMlOII, I'll,. Nlrt, IS, 10111.
The founntlon and rontr of march for Thum
tiny, Xnv, 13, will br follows!
i. vinsT mvimo.v.
(I. A. It. post", Cuinp of Sons of Veteran,
Spinlh war veterans ami ililldren of Soldiers'
Orphans' chool, at lliirfonl, l'.t.
SKCOSII DIVISION'.
Mnlli niul Thlrtrentti reirlinclit, National
niiaril cf l'ctnilviinla.
II. I'OIIMATION.
l-'ltnl division on W.idilimlon avenue, rhdit
resllnir nu I'diidrn street, fncln north,
Second division on l.linlfii sheet, rlRht restlnc
on WashliiRtnii mciiuo, farina: wmI,
t'.trrlniren with citizens niul bulled guwls niH.v
I'uustltiile n third division, In whleli nun they
will form on t.lmlru street, rljjht rrstliiK on
Washltmtoii nvetinc, farlnit east.
Ill, The column will Imne of I.Sa p. in, mrr
the. followlne: nuile:
Out WashliiRtoii avenue tn I'lno ulnul, conn
- f4 - " - 4 - f - f4'f - f - f - f - f - f - f - f'f - f - f4 -
NOTIGE.
that one J. E. Williams, at one 4
rf f-nrtr. In nt work llnon the m-en- 4
against any violation of this con- 4
pari may ue enjoineu.
44444444444444444 44
teimaicli to .Mulberry shoot, to n-.inklin, lo
l.icknwnnn.i, lo W.vomiiur. In Uuilen, to -Wash-iiiKton,
passing in review- nt monument, to
Spiuce, to Adams, In Linden, lo Washington, to
Spruce. On airivim; nt the monument the fllst
division will leave the roluinn and take the
position assigned them at the monument. The
second division will inovo down Washington un
til the i enter of the leading iet;imcnt anives
opposite Hie monument, when it will form lino
to the lett and move up lo the inner line of
tho sidewalk; the othci Hgitm-ut on arriving
opposite Hie monument will loun line to the
left ami move up to the curl .
IV. The commanding olliceis of the several
itginifiils N. (I. I". aie requested tn Hut dismiss
their cuinmaiidK until the condition of the cere
monies at the monument, lt.v older of
Kra II. Hippie,
Attest: Chief Mar-lnl.
It. A, Corn-sen, Chief of Stnft.
CAPTAIN SYRON MISSING.
He Has Not Been Seen Since Election
Night.
Patrick Syron, an employe at Cal
vin Seybolt's mill, and one of the best
known military men in the city, has
been missing from his home and work
since a week ngo yesterday and ab
solutely no trace of him has been
found.
On election night, in company with
friends, he was at Republican head
quarters and started homo to West
Scranton, where he resides with his
brother-in-law, Hotelkeeper McAn
drew, on North Main avenue. The last
seen of him wns when he was talking
with a patrolman on .lower Lacka
wanna nvenuo.
Captain Syron, as he. Is familiarly
known, was prominently identified
with the Phil Sheridan Rifles years
ago, and during the Spanish-American
war enlisted in the Volunteer Engi
neers' corps, and saw service in Porto
Rico, He is captain of the local corps
nf Spanish-American War Veterans In
this city.
Mr. MeAndrew reported his ab
sence to the police yesterday, and In
quiries tire being made about him. It
is believed the captain has left tho
city.
SHERWOOD FOREST UP TO DATE.
"There Ave Odd Doings in Dunn's
Patch," Says Mr. Cadden.
Robin Hood and his merry men for
merly lived lit Sherwood forest, and
there plundered and robbed yo hapless
wayfarer to their heart's content.
Scranton Is beginning to becoinn
notorious for a- little organization of
highwaymen and a miniature Sher
wood forest of Its own.
Tho local plunderers' den Is known by
the euphonious title ot "Dunn's Patch,"
and Is located cm South Washington
avenue. Kdlth Pond, tho colored female
Dick Turpln, who was one of tho
patch's denizens, was only recently
committed to the county Jail for re
lieving a man of $110, and yesterday
Mrs. Nellie Johnson, her daughter
Kato, Bridget Moran, Charles Miller
and Mrs, Maggie Montgomery were
nrralgned before Alderman Millar,
charged with holding up John Cadden,
of Palm streot, Saturday night, as
saulting him nnd rilling his pockets of
$4.75 and a railroad ticket to Uawley.
Mi'!, Johnson, Miss Moran and Miss
Johnson, the latter of whom Is colored,
were committed to the county bastllo
In default of $1,000 ball. The Inst of the
Montgomerys, however, and Mr. Mil
ler, who is a gentleman or color, were
discharged.
Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup
Has been used for over t'HTY YK.VItS by
MILUOXS of MOrilUIIS for their CIIILMItiN
WHH.K TEKTHIXO. with I'KHl'KOT SUCCI'.SS.
It SOOTHK-S the CHILD. BOITKNSj the OHMS,
ALLAYS all t'ALVj CUltL'S WIND COLIC, uml
It the best icuu'dy for 1)1 lllltllOKA. Sold by
HluggUtt in every part ol thu world. He sure
and ask for "h. Wiiulow'ii Soothliuf fciyrup,"
nnd tike no other kind. Twciity-flvv icuU a
bottle.
DWYER THREW
. JERSEYMAN
CHARLES LEONARD THROWN
TWO STRAIGHT FALLS.
Wrestling Partner of Champion Er
nest Roeber Yesterday Came Here
from Newark, N. J., and Last
Night Met M. J. Dwyer tit the
Bicycle Club Rooms Forty Min
utes Was the Timo of First Fall
nnd Seven Minutes Did the Trick
for the Second.
St. J. Dwyer, teacher of physical cul
ture, Inst night again demonstrated
to a large number of spectators at
thu Scranton Rlcyote club rooms, that
ns a wrestler he can give points to the
majority of tho men who depend upon
their prowess on the mat for a liveli
hood. Charles Leonard, of Newark, N.
J., a wrestling partner of the mighty
Kinest Roeber, was his antagonist,
and n worthy adversary he proved
It took forty mlntite.-s' bard work un
the mat for Dwyer to gain the first
fall, but the second was niada In
lightning-like rapidity, It only taking
seven minutes. A combination hnlf
Nelson and crotch hold proved Leon
ard's Waterloo, Dwyer getting both
falls on this, As the Jcrscymtin was
tluown tho second time, his right arm
was turned under his body nnd wns
badly sprained. It had been nlready
weakened by Dwyer's continually
pounding his knee Into it, which Is
Perfectly legitimate In tactics of the
unit, but rather wearing on tho poun
dee. Between two bundled and fitly and
three hundred persons were present,
when, at S.tO o'clock, Thomas Twlss
and Abrnin Corcoran, of North Scran
ton. stepped on the mat shook hands
with each other, and began a fifteen
minutes' bout. Twlss was the bigger
mnn of the two, but Corcoran the fas
ter and more clover and at the end of
the allotted time, had scored two falls
and gained tho referee's deceislon.
THE MAiN BOtTT.
Promptly at 0.10 o'clock, Leonard
and Dwyer took their corners and
President U. V. Connolly, of the bi
cycle club, read the conditions of the
mttt"h, which were two falls out of
three, strangle lock bnired, winner to
t.ike $200 side bet and seventy tier cent,
of gate receipts. He then introduced
Dwyer and Leonard, tleferee John
Jones, of North jricranton, and Time
keeper F. S. Godfrey. Both men wore
trunks and were stripped to tho
waist. Dwyer weighed In at
I.'li. while the .Torseyman went
15i:if.. His chest and back muscles
were big and knotty and his arms of
tremendous size.
Dwyer's splendid physique also ap
peared at tho best advantage and to
the observer the two men appeared ex
ceedingly welj matched. Of about the
same height and weight, as they shook
hands and then moved stealthily
around each other, each taking his op
ponents measure, nnd then making a
sudden fierce snatch for a favorable
bold, (hey looked like two panthers
crouching for a spring.
All through the bout Dwyer wns the
aggressor and Leonard was several
times placed In exceedingly ugly posi
tions, from which he emerged, however,
by beautiful work on his part. On one
occasion, about fourteen minutes after
the start, Dwyer, by a mighty effort,
nicked the Newark man up and stood
him on his head, but Just as he was
about to score an apparent fall, Krnest
Roeber's pupil ninile a lightning-like
move and regained his feet. It was a
pretty bit of work, and the cheers
i which Leonard received made him feel
that even if he was a strangsr in a
strange land, the crowd wasn't entirely
agin' him. On another occasion Dwyer,
by uslng'his pet half-Nelson and crotch
hold, brought his opponent down, with
one sturdy shoulder fast against tlie
mat. The other, however, stubbornly
refused to go down, and as Dwyer in
vain tried to press it down the crowd
kept up an excited, enthusiastic clamor
which did not subside until Leonard
had wriggled out of the culturlst's
grasp, and was out of dnuger.
Several times the local man had his
adversary in these tight places, while
Dwyer's own fast, agile work saved
him from a fall. After forty minutes of
this work, Dwyen at last brought tho
Jerseyman s two shoulders square
against the mat, tho referee waved
that It was a fall, and the two wrest
lers 111111111 for their rooms, to bo
sponged off and prepared for the next
fall.
THK SKCOND FALL.
After a fifteen minutes Intermission,
the match was resumed, After a few
minutes' wrestling, Leonard's forearm
was weakened by Dwyer's kneo pound
ing uml then once more came tho cul
turlst's terrible hold, and tho man from
Newark was lifted on high land hurled
to the mat with terrific force. It was
tho second fall, and ho stayed down,
His forearm was badly hurt and at
first was feared to be broken, but on
later examination proved to ho badly
sprained.
The $200 side bet, posted by Leonard
with Tho Tribune, was handed over to
Dwyer, together with his own wager
money, and tho winner of tho match
declared his readiness to meet Herrlck,
tho Providence, it. I wrestler, who
challenged the winner of last night's
match through The Tribune. "I will
There should be less stock in
brown derby hats this time of the
year, so we've made the price
profitable to you and profitless
for us.
These hats were well bought
and worth today much more than
we paid we'd rather count cash
thnn merchadiso, so here they go:
I'llcej vvcio $3 and 3.80 Xovv tlwy're
$1.90.
CASEY 6R0S
take hlni on nt same conditions, nnd
1"S DOIItlllst." Mlllll Mu-vntv "C,i. i, ul.la
bet of $100. nnd am willing to meet htm
at any time convenient to the Ulcycto
club niiitiiigement."
Leonard appeared crestfallen after
the match, and ns his Injured arm was
being attended to remarked that this
was his first dcreat. In the career In
which he lias gained hundreds of vic
tories. He was perfectly satisfied with
the referee's decision, but thought that
Dwyer should hitve been penalized for
foul piny during tho first part of tho
match. The eulturlst was cautioned by
the referee against using his elbow,
ami Leonard says that he continued
even utter this. Today Leonard leaves
the city. He says that be would llle
to again have a go with Dwyer and will
once mine challenge him.
The challenge of Atlas, the Graceo
Rntmm wrestler, to the winner of the
nmtch will be ignored by Dwyer. lit;
savs that Atlas Is entirely out of his
class.
ORESS G000S
The stock is uow at a de
gree second only to perfec
tion itself. A tireless, intel
ligent grasp on the market
and a clear knowledge of the
wants and requirements of
the prevailing fashionable
weaves has placed this model
dress department of ours in
this high position.
Tailor Suitings.
"Coverts," from 40 to 56
inches wide. Price, 49c to
$1.98 the yard.
Golf Skirtings.
30 to 54 inches wide, plain
and plaid backs. 49c to
$1.89 the yard.
Pebble Cheviots.
Black and navy, 50 inches,
at $1.23 the yard.
Clarke Bros
JEWETT TYPEWRITER
You ran see it in Hie ill.pl.iy window- of Hey
nobis III others, Hotel .Inniyn bulhilii;, or at the
ollice of Hie asent.
D. W. WAGNER.
213 Hoard of Trade lliiildintr,
The Oriental
(iifls sil.-cicd now i.-uvcd until
Clhlstimis eve.
Elite China
Iimpoi live of price, no table dieting
r:.oel in style our Llite China. r u-e
the vv-nid our mlvisiilly tin other Si ran.
ton dealer can slum- jou tilts handsome
waie,
Kllle China i an "open stock" which
pcrnilf" the selection of the evict num.
her of piices di-idl'od aim the duplication
ofsbioken dishes.
A full dinner service of
IIIIIl- China, cuii-.ltliitr ot
lit piucs, ornamented In
tjieru and gold,
$42.50.
.Vol a cut-rate bargain, simply foity.
(wo dollars and till) tents' wottli.
Gruener & Co.
205 Wyoming Avenue.
Pierce's Market, Penn Avenue
Receiving daily. Fancy Domestic
Grapes, Concords, Wordens, Nia
garas, DelawPjies, and other varieties.
Also Malaga and Tokay Grapes,
Pears, Pound Sweet Apples and
Quinces, Cauliflower, Limn Beans,
Spinach, Boston Head Letttuce, Cel
ery Etc.
Strictly New Laid Eggs, Fancy
Creamery Butter.
W. H. Pierce,
19 Ltctwnni Ave. 110, JU, lit Peon Atc
The Change
Of season on the calendar of
sport is, "OH with the old and on
with the new." That's what we
say; OITwIth the old and on with our
Green Valley Rye.
Give it a trial. ' We feel sure you
will be pleased with the change.
216 Lackawanna Avenue,
Scranton, Pa.
PHONE zez.
As sure as S and 2 are 4, so
sure are you of securing an
up-to-date hat nt our store.
The style in soft hats has ma
terially changed this winter.
Come and see the latest.
CONRAD'S
305 Lackawanna Ave.
The
House Beautiful
Ever realize how Important
the
CARPETS
are in the furnishing of your
home P
This stock is absolutely new,
each pattern selected not only
for its beauty of design and
coloring, but for its wearing
qualities as well.
It will pay you to investigate
DRAPERIES,
O-
RUGS,
WINDOW SHADES
P. McCrea & Co
427 Lackawanna Ave.
EgggH
The Popular Itausefurnishing Stor.
Where fh?
Dockash R?igns
satisfactory results are
always obtainable in ths
culinary department.
Whether it is a slow bak
ing temperature or tin In
tensely heated oven that
is desired the touch of a
damper procures it. At
the close of Winter days
the fire is easily hanked
ready for the next break
fast. $28.00 never
bought so much range
value as in a "Dockash."
Foote & Fuller Co.
HEARS BUILDING,
140-42 Washington Ave.
I
Thanksgiving
Day Fixings
Look to the Dining room
it's the most sought
for on that day. Maybe
you are thinking of re
furnishing the room en
tirelysee us! possibly
the chairs look too shab
by for the sideboard
see us! then again it
may be that the side
board is at fault see us !
See Us
J
by all means before re
furnishing any part of
the home,
Credit Yjou? Certainly I
Tht
flONOMY
31.223-226-227 Wyoming
2 and 2 Are 4
Si
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