The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, January 22, 1901, Image 7

Newspaper Page TextTHIS SCKANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1901'. 71 . 4 .) IVK MODKIW llAnlWAltB BTOltG. Oil Stones Will cut metals on which flics will slip they are even nnd clear grnlned. India Oil Stones are a com position stono fino enough to make a smooth edge on trfe finest tool nnd coarse enough for tools for ordi nary work where fast cut ting Is requlrod. We re place every stone that proves defective. Foote & Shear Co. IJ9N. Washington Ave L. R. D. & M. AT ALL SEASONS Shoes ire one o( the most important item of lre at any time of the jcar, and especially o now that we ore certain to hive changeable weather. For atylr. price unit quality fee ours. Wo know we ean plcaso you. LEWIS, RUDDY, DAVfES & TIURPHY 3.10 Lackawanna Avcnuo. tfMii autrdrp .. CH1T0.P A.9.WARMAN. WEATHER YESTERDAY. t.ocil tlata tor .lammry 21, lMlt Highm triiiMtiirc ? sli srecs UiFt trmiicritmr 2S ilrRiws llimiidits: a, m l'fr icnt. s p. in T.I pir cent. IMnfall, 2t hours cmlinir b p. m.. trace. PERSONAL, itliui I" ItJiii'for.l i .idlinc iil.tlw- .it Mlilim, .V. Y. (apt ill. . I. il Allies, of Alonfni'r, was in tlio iit ji-tculo. Mini IMhrr M(wm li.i. ntiuniil fioin a sUit I NorllliniiltOIl, .S1.I4S,, 1111(1 IKHK.II. t Master Car lluililcr I.. T. CiiifielU, of ll.? LjiUhjihu i.illi-uil, int jt-.tfitj' in llobo l..n. Ml.. Hill, wife u! Dr. (.. )'.. Hill, who has Hen Miircvlne fium piip .nul l.ait double. In Hit ol iljnini. s. I'. ll.illslcail, ol iVtiniilns incmii, leit s lcnl..s m j huslurM nnil ilcamo lllp to rss Voi I; ami 1'lill.ulUi liiJ. ' II. 'A limit r, V. 1). nml Marshall Kcliinltr tiiul families Jttciiildl tho funeral of their bhtrr. inlaw, Mis (iioigi Zelinder, In I)erulcl., jc It iilaj. li AnunU.! Millar, t.t Detroit, Mich.. is "Ml Int.- her I'l.itlTr, Mi-lti l'.unter I). II. Miller, ft the lailt.iu.nini '.itluud, ut his Inline, iVIt MaJhon nscnu. ) Viw l.llil-, one ol 1 1 if lint (culms ill Ihe urllcst jeam of the Scullion High FChociMli I' 5 guest of Mi, llioinai llicUon. MIsaKllO it now a resident of .Ness ten Centie, Mass J Mr diaries . Wiley, who lnr four'ijfarj tj th" eiy efficient .i)..tanl urerelary pi life Noiiii!; Mm' ClirUll.in nociatinn in Ai'antun.'j i I'lnc snj 111 at the r-'cranton rirtatcesW I Ital. this tit). V ' IVUilisc- Ike Niil.iuii, of 'In- l.ackaVrniiA i.ulrn.nl. Ins bun pit-intnl with n geld luoil.il In !-(i.uilim loilge, Xo. 2.M, ImlipdiiJcnt Oidrr if Hani Alirini, .14 a lew .ml fin faithful Millie I I'lulcrcO tu Ih" orgjiiliutluii. Xsti.tjnl fnipeilntcnili-nt William llji'.l-, of Vaucli Chunk, anil Ti.lllnnaiter llltehie, nt Ash lex, ttcrc in Ihe city )i'tt'id.i) anil hchl n nfi-iclu with Siipeilnlinilent It. II. William.., ol the (intailo ami WiMeiu t.iilioail, ami ll.iv iliii Avliley. of Hie (Viitral llallmud of New .Icitey. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (Under this heading short letters ol intereat n ill be published when accompanied, for publica tion, by the writer's name. The Tribune does not uurae responsibility for opinions here expressed. lalltor of 'Ihe Tiibuno. Sir: I'.lectilc City lodge. .No. iat, of Ihe In tunatloiul Atsoclitlou of M.ulilnUU, at Itn rcgu. lar meeflng tonight deilded by unanimous -jote io scud thu billowing communication to all the iicwupapem of Kcrantou with the wiuot that they publUh aame in full: We, thn miehlnUta of Bir.mtuii, incml.iis ol I he Intel national Association en MathiiiNl, liav. lug seen Items in our local papers from time to time puipurting to bo news of the aftalra of our "..oclatlou, koine of which were Incomplete and Im-oitett and liable to cieate an hnrrej. Ion as to our methods and Intentions whirls is wrong and would Injure us; dealre at this lime tu Infuiui the public what we contemplate. The afcsoelatlon hopes to secure a nine-hour day Horn their rinployiia- fhroushout the intlic toun. tiy and are now woiklng with that end In lcw, Many of us, howeier, together with the general public aro exceedingly tiled of strikes and ru mors of ctrikea and it was on account of an Item in a local paper to tho cflect (hat tho machinists wtro talking of a geneial utilke next spring to secuic a nine-hour day and the abol ishment of the piecework sjktcin that we de. elded to communicate Willi our papeis. Our as sociation stands before the public today as the only means wc Know of for presenting stilkes, We do not contemplate lellnquUhlng our right to strike until our nation rillnqulshoi tho tight Io go to war, but at the same time we say to our emplojrrs If they will nsall tlirnittlw of the facilities nuf association ulTeis them In en. operate with their machinists under intelligent leadership for the advancement of both they will base no striken fiom in. We know no iv.ii to secure cace ard hannony but to co-opeiate and we consider this ImiMulhlo without or ganiutiou and we know of no organisation bet. fer adapted for tho puipuse than the Interna, tlonal Association of Machinists, as Its leconis will prove. Hitherto our afeocUtloii has labored under dltftcultlea, the blamo for which has not been laid at the right door. When the Mine Work ers' strike was (.lending thero was found a pul pit In this city with the courage to charge that whin men vik were ignorant and depraved were brought Ueic lccausc they could lie secured for PlBaplI tfMP I8Th rp-STIw C..kM o ?. "warn "sf Hja leai money than our own cltltenj and little or no effort made io elcle or advance them no thought or care va gltrn to them except to keep their output to a certain point, the condl. tloni were treated which made the atrike. i04 alhle. Wo have had the Maine for atilken whlili atoae finm similar conditions. It any company will delllxratcly keep u man lanorant hy te funlnir him the oppoitunlty to acquire lnlornu. tlou and aklll heyond a limited point no mat ter what their rraaonn for ao doing l It to he wondered at that they xhould And that tuiti men are not amenable to reaiou. It l one of the alirn of the aMoelitlrn to adiance and then uwlmllatc lliffe men and dining the luief ev l-lciiie of the association, whlrh originated In Atlanta, (!i., In May, K8, It has lieen a illf. flcult problem to deal with hut we liavo inaJe trait headway and we think the tandard of the linn woiklng at the machine trade la Inmitat. auarbly higher than It was and the Internatloml A-oclatlon of Mathlnll tep out In the light of the Twentieth century knuwlng that the men who coinposo and whom It rtprriteiiU are the try UtaM of thlt nation and that thu iiatlmi dipenda an them mole than on any one factor for prosperity nt home and miineinacy abroad and under Ihe Icadirtlilp of Hoiig men we rv put to o conduct ourhm Hut the blame for any disfuilianres and Ium will not lie at our door. Wo hold oumchi'i open lu the fullol Investigation at all llinea and we ask om local papers not to publUh any moio audi Iteina as the one refencd Io without at leat communl. eating with sonic officer of our local lodge for Ihe piupoee of asirrtHlnlng If It itprctents the arntinirnr of our nvnelatlun. Ittpectfully, Klectrle City lodge, .No. f liiletnatloual .Wociatlou of MachlulKt. Ifiunphrey II. Campbell, rrcsldcnt A . Doney, llciotdlng fecrelaiy. Letter from Mr. Hnrtnoll. I dltor of The Tiihiuie lr' Ai n ii.Hhe ol Knglaud, I llinnl. )uii for .lour lnlcutlng icteiime Io Vlitoila in four publldtlon of IliU morning, I awure you It will bi read with cijual loliccrn by thone of my compatriots ami othem coming from Hns land' alter llim. K-pec Lilly nl this moment. I jour nlitoii.il timely during the critical 111. iicm of her mnJiKt). Yci. Kngland'H lllulrlous piticut N the Milijdt of tinlMli.il Mlupallj, Her beaiillfiil, r(inphry life and reign lin won the world's utiim, It N with feelings ol pilde Hint I ac;noul edge m'fclf a dtlien ol .i ienibllc wlioje people hasp to tender u regurd lor the orldlde lie loed (jiieeii of Trglarid. Knaland's gilef will be the uoild'M fotrow, 'Ihe lines of (he poot am laitlcularlt lu luruiony wild tho present or. aloti! "One touch of naliue makca all the world kin." Frederick llirtnMt rkraiitnti, .Ian. '!. nml, MORRIS COiMEsTn AND GIVES BAIL Ex-Common Councllmnn Gives Se curity in the Sum of $2,000 to Answer Perjury Chaige. Hx-Cuiumun Councilman Jlonis V. MoitIh, fur whom u warrant clinrglnK perjury was issued' two weeks ntfi ut tho Instance of the Municipal league, pie-xenteil hlmseir before Alderman Puller yesterday mot nine,- and entered ball In the sum of $2,u0i) for a hearltiB at a date to be agreed upon later by the utlorneys. Fred Durr became his bondsman. Mr. Mgrrls staled to Agent Wilson when the latter called upon him curly yesterday morning at his hotel lii Xorth scranton, that lie had been away on a llshlng trip and Just re turned. Mr. Morris dechued himself anxious for u speedy hearing. Kx-Seleetman Simon Thomaw, for whom a. similar warrant was ibsued simultaneously with that for Mr. Mor ris, Is at his home suffering fioin a severe attack of the grip. It has not as yet been decided when the bribery hearings will be resumed. The attorneys aio engaged in the com mon plens or Superior courts and may not attempt to have any lurtlier hear ings until these coutts adjourn. The agents or the Municipal league and Men's union are busying them selves In the meantime collecting evi dence against speakeasies und Sunday sellers. It is claimed they have u big batch of Information In course) of prep oration and that another sensational raft of vn rants can be looked for at any time. GEORGE AFRAID OF HIMSELF. Accused Himself of a Crlnie to Be Sent to Jnil. Sunday afternoon a well chewed man giving his name ns Frank Wil liams and residence as Baltimore walked Into police.' headeiuarterH and asked Sergeant Tom Jones to lock him up, as he had been on a drunk for the past two months. His request was granted and yesterday morning he was arraigned before Alderman Kusson In police court. Williams Is a well dressed Individual, shoit In stature, had a red moustache and- told the alderman he was an edi tor and reporter on a Syrncuse paper. Williams opened his heart to the mag istrate and told how ho had forged his wife's name to a postal money order for $50, Immediately upon receipt of the cash going upon a drunk. All this happened Thanksgiving and slnco then he has been wandering about until finally landing In Scranton, when ho concluded to give himself up. Ho even volunteered to telegraph the chief of police of Syracuse at his own expense of his presence In Scranton nnd wont so far as to write out tho telegram. Chief Itobllng hail a talk with tho Syracuse chief over long distance 'phone nnd found that Wllllums' story was purely nnd simply fiction, and that he wns not particularly wanted In Syracuse. Williams probably told this yarn with the expectation that he would bo sent up to tho county Jail for a longer period than ten days, tho tlmo given an ordinary drunk, for ho up. pears sincere desire to sleep off his drunk. Williams, It uppears, Is otherwise known us Hen Oeorge, state editor of the Syracuse Herald, A CARD From the Great Atlantic nnd Pacific Tea Company. Through a misrepresentation of Mr. W. K. Gilhool wo have patronized his carriage works, which the Carriage and Wagon Workers' union have declared to bo an unfair shop. We announce to tho public that all differences be tween us nnd the Ciiniuge Workers' union havo been satisfactorily adjust ed: alfeo that we claim to be a friend to organized labor In all Its branches. We, tho undersigned representatives of tho (Junhige und Wagon Workers' union, authorized tho ubovo statement and sign same, J. W. Dannor, President, J, C, lluck, Hecrotury. William Wasman, Treasurer. How ItGoes in Chicago. During the mesent cold and grip season one hundred and flfty.ono thousand and two hundred boxes of Laxative Uromo-Qulnlno have been purchased by tho following wholesale drug houses of Chicago: Morrlnson, Plummer & Co., Fuller & Fuller, Lord, Owen & Co., Humlston, Keeling & Co., Robert Btovenson & Co. and Peter Van Schnak & Sons. CANDIDATES FOR COUNCIL NOMINATED AT LAST NIGHT'S PRIMARIES. Theie Was a Lively Time In the Sec ond Ward Over the Accusation That Illegal Votes Were Cast in the Fifth District Votes Thrown Out Candidates Who Were Named In the Different Wards for the Ad tlonal Members of the Common Council That Is to Be. Ptlniury elections weie held In a number of wards last night to nomi nate candidates for the additional eouncllmen cettnln wauls will be en titled to In the enlarged common council. lu the Second waul, which will 1st entitled to four mem bers of common council. tho Hepubllcans had an Inter.itlng time last night at their pilnmrles. Tlf meeting of the vlgllancu committee's of the Rtvciiil districts was held ut the oftlce of Aldeimau Otto Meyei-s, where the returns wore canvassed. YViiHoi' Simpson was the presiding of hcer, with M. K. S.uideis, secretary, and J. L Hopewell, assistant secro taty. Several of the candidates were present. The ote of the several ills tilcts wan returned by tho Indite: of the vigilance committees. When the Fifth district was called and the vote iccordcd, und the totals announced by the secietary, Mr. Davis asdted the privilege of the Hour, which was granted. He questioned the voto ol the Fifth district, und gave notice that ho would contest the result which the vote there showed. Secrotuty Samlets Introduced a resolution that the contest notlco served by Mr. Da vis bo accepted, and that the vlgllantv committee of the Fifth district be? re quired to bring their ballot box, with all ballots, (mntked and unmatked), Into the presence of the eanvaoslns boatd within one hour, (which would have mnde the hour 10 o'clock!. The motion was seconded by .Air. Hope well, and wus adopted. The members of the committee of the Fifth district nt Hist claimed they could supply ballots, but afterwards admitted their Impossibility to do so. It wns then claimed that the vote re turned hy them wnsi largely In exees of the vote oast for the head of thu Itepubllean ticket at the last general election, and that consequently thero must have been more than five Ille gal votes cast In the district, which, under the uiles which tho vlgllanco committee of the watel had adopted, would Invalidate the ictuins of the district. On the sliength of this, Mr. Sanders moved that the vote bo thrown out. The vlgllunts of the district th"ii stated they had soin every doubtful vote, and the tecord of having clone so was demanded, but neither could this be f mulshed. Mr Davl'f. taking the Hour, an nounced his willingness to withdraw from the contest If the vote of the! district was thrown out, and he would gracefully accede the nomination to Mr. Casterllne, who with the alleged fraudulent returns of the Fifth clls trict, was one of tho nominees, thus avoiding the threatened conte3t and not Jeopardizing the opportunity of having tho nominations of the three Republican candidates certified. The motion to throw out the returns of the Fifth district was then r stated by John Fldlam, seconded by John Tt. Owens, and cnrrled. Mr. Davis then withdrew, and the three candidates having the highest votes were then announcid as Isaac 11, Ed wards, Thomas .1. Snowden nnd James H. Onstetllne. In the Second district of the ward election officers were named as fol lows: Judge of election, A. B. lhiggs. Inspector of voters, G. D. Fowler. Fol lowing Is the detailed vote for coun cil: id. 1). II. Atbeiiuii in J. W. Ilcnjamiii -20 James n. Casterllne .... 01 If. (.'. Davis !i3 Uaac It. lMuards 11.'. Thomas .1. Snowden .... 07 Davis withdrew. !.l. Mil. sM.Total 4 J on r.-lic (17 II Iih-117 21 H 22 LIS 41 H 3.1210 .'!' 42 7.120) vs :!(-277 FIRST WARD. John J. Evans and Thomas W. Thomas were last night chosen as tho Itepubllean candidates for the nomina tions for the two extra common eoun cllmen which tho first ward Is entitled to under tho second class city ro-ap-portlonment. Theio were six candi dates and tho fight was an exception ally spirited and close one. The result was as follows: Id. 2d. .id. 4d. Od.Total Lewis II. .lones Wt 25 37 30 U-IH) William T. Jenkins .. 2! 411 IS 21 2'-II0 Johu J. Kvans 71 tSIi 10 CS 2S 2t0 Klmer ltcco ') II 10 8 23 12(1 Thomas W. Thomas. ..107 :i 1J Cd OT-108 (icorge Walton :i 2'' II 10 SIXTH WARD. Tho Democrats of tho Sixth ward caucussed yesterdny afternoon and nominated John McGreevpy, of Fourth street, ns a candidate for common council under the second class city arrangement. Tho vote cast In tho three districts was as follows: Id. 2d. Jld.Total John Mclliecsj Ill W 10-221 William O'Malley 21 111 5-170 William Conway was nominated for register of voteis In tho First district We Believe Coursen's "Best" coffee to be one of the finest coffees the vrorld produces it sells at 35c per lb, Wc offer for oue week this ceffee ut . 25c Per lb. 1 lb limit to introduce the coffee. E. G. Goursen 430 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. nd Thomas II, Cummlngs for register In tho Second district. THIRTEENTH WARD. The Hepubllcans of the Thlrleenth ward caucused last night In the Gen eral Phlnney Knglne house, on Dick son uvenue, and nominated Fred H. S.v'4fjjvj,ror additional common council man. Mr. Sykes was backed by tho Jnyne faction nnd received 160 votes, while his opponent, F, O, Kiueger man received only 90. 11. F. Tlnkhnm presided at the meet ing nnd Frank Warner acted ns sec totaiy. Alfred Harvey has been al ready nominated for the regular va cancy, his unsuccessful opponents at that time having been Meusis. Sykes and Kruegermnn. NINETEENTH WARD. The Demorrats of the Nineteenth waul yesterday afternoon caucused and nominated as enndldntes for com mon council the following: Joseph Itosnr, Charles Graf nnd Julius Troy. The election ultlcers nominated for thu First and Third districts were ns follows- Fit st dixit let Judge, Joseph ltempe; Inspector. George Bell, legist"!' of vot eis, Thomas P.raun. Thlul cllqtili i Judge. Charles Wet zel. Inspector. Ilnnlel T. Kelley: tegH tor c.f volets, Anthony i)'I)oiimo. POLITICAL NOTES. In the (eighteenth ward iMlchuel II. Nolan was nominated by the Demo crats for Judge of election and John Clarke for Inspector. v. The Republicans of the Sixth ward failed to hold a caucus yesterday for nominating a candidate under the sec ond class city proposition. Daniel Ueynon announces himself as an Independent candidate for the olllco of register of voteis In the Third dis trict of the Fifth ward. BUILDING BADLY DAMAGED BY FIRE It Was a Two-Story Double Frame Structure at 321 and 323 Madison Avenue. Fire wus discoveied In the lower side of the double frame.' structute situated ut 321 and 323 Madison uvenue, and occupied by Louis Francois and Hoscoo Conklln, at C.4:; last evening, and an alarm sent In from Box 27, ut the cor ner of Mulberry street and Jfudlson avenue. The roof and third story of the structure. weie completely gutted, and the test of the bulldlnc and Its contents badly damaged by water. The loss Is estimated at about II, BOO. pattly covered by Insurance. Thu oilgln of the Hie Is unknown, but It Is thought that an overheated flue was the cause. Chief of Fire De partment Zlzlctnun snys he smellod gas, nnd believes that this became Ignited in some manner. The fire originated lu the lower tight band corner of the attic on the side occupied hy Francois, and ate Its way forward and to the left upon the side occupied by Itoscoe Conklln. Owing to the slate roof the firemen experienced much difficulty In fighting the blaze. By running ladders and lines of hose up the sides of the adjoining houses. In addition to the streams brought In fiom the front and rear of the build ing, the llro was subdued, but not until the household furnishings on both sides which weio no! amoved weie destroyed hy water. Conklln fixes his loss at $1,000. with ?J00 Insuiunce. FrnneoK loss Is as great, with Jt.OOO Insurance. F. M. Aylsworth Is the owner or the piop crty, und his loss will range somo where between $1,"00 and $2,000. Both Conklln and Francois keep nine or ten boarders each and their loss of per sonal effects, not covered by Insurance, will amount to several hundred mora. Both families were seated at tho supper table, and received their llrst Intimation of the lire by some one ring ing the door-bell. T. L. Hazlett was standing In front of his residence on Madison avenue, when ho saw the smoke nnd turned In the alarm. TO HONOR BURNS. The Ploughman Poet to Be Toasted by Hi3 Countrymen on Friday. Kvery year, as tho 2r.lh of January rolls around, the miiis of Scotland get together and by sung and story honor their great poasnnt-ii.iei. It.ib. . 1 Burns. This year will lit no ev-.pilou to the rule, and on Fildny evening they will get together at Gueinst's banquet hall and hold a grand banquet and hall. At 8,30 the supper will bo served, and will bo followed by toasts by Mayor Molr, Rev. I. J. Lansing, Thomas Rus sell, John G. McAskle and ntheis. A line musical progi amine has been pie pared, and tho Caledonian choir, com posed of twelve mixed voices, will ten der a number of the gems of Scottish minstrelsy. Tho Caledonian banquet this vcar bids fair to outshine all others, nnd all lovers of the bard or Ayr should turn out and swell the crowd. IS HE LOST IN A MINE? Belief That John Zyolonkus Is Wan dering About Under the Earth. It Is believed by many that John tfyloukus, of Johnson's patch, Dun more, Is wundeilng uhnut, unable to Und his way, In the abandoned work ings of the Johnson mine, wheio ho was employed. He left home last Sat urday to go to work und has not been seen since. The mine olllcluls say that they do not know whether or not Zylonkus worked on Saturday. Seuichlug par ties huvo been going through the mines for tho past day or two, but no trace of him can be found. Many believe that he never entered the mine, and that ho has left this puit of the state for soino reason. 1 m - Strike at Lattlmer. By Cxi lush e Wire from Tho Associated Press. Ilaalelon, Jan. 21. The l,'2i)0 men emplojed at the lailtlnifr rolllciy of the ( . I'aulee k I u ll lick today because of the alleged unwarranted ilUcharge of two drill rimiieia and the company's lefueal tu leimtalu them, 11a liqurttect by a committee of the mine . oil.ua. The miners it the llarwnod collie ly of the Mini t-niniiany lluciiten to Inaugurate .1 sympathy .till.e If milters 11 ic not adjured, the company btgau In lemosct ihe mules trout ihe mine IIiIh csenliig. whli h is taken .is .in indication Unit lhi liniiblc will be ptoloiigid, To the Public. Wo ill-nil to Infotin tho public that In this month wu sell our Rugs ut the same prices that we have paid for them. Buy your Rugs now and you will have tho full benefit of our profits. 121 Washington avenue. Mlchaellnn Bros. OPENING OF THE SESSION WINTER MEETING OF THE ARCHDEACONRY. Address on "The Relationship of God to the Individual Man" Deliveicd in St. Luke's Church by Arch deacon Coxe, Rev. F. P. Harrington nnd Rev. R. S. Rndcllffc Bishop Talbot Is Presiding Two Sessions to Be Held Today and a Meeting of Women's Auxlllaiy. Tile winter session of tho uicli doaconry of Scranton, In tho Kplscopal dloceso of Central Pennsylvania, was opened Inst night In. St. Luke'it church with a special service, which wns pre sided over by Rt. Row Bishop Kthel bert Talbot, and which Included three splendid addresses on the general sub ject. "Tho Relationship of God to tho Individual Man." A-lnigej congregation was tit event when the seivlce opened, tho chancel and the front pews being lllleel with a laijje number of the visiting clergy men, attltcil tu their white surplices. Tho fit st ndihess was by Archdeacon Coxe, of Allien, who spoke upon the iclatlonshlu of God, the Father lo the individual man. He' dwell especially upon the tre mendous responsibility which the In dividual man owes to Almighty God for all his actions. The fatherhood of God wut one of the ginndest things In thu world, and doubly grand, he said, because It meant also tho biutherhood of man. Tho second addtess was ik-llveied hy Rev. F. P. Harrington, lector of Trin ity church, West Plttston, who spoke upon lln- leliitlonshlp of God, tho Son to innn Ho traced brlelly the causes which led up to the dotei initiation of God lu Ills Infinite wisdom to send upon en 1 th Ills Only Begotten Son to save men fiom the consequences of their sins, and urged an acceptance of this Savior by nil men. IinW RADCLIFFK'S RKMARKS. He was followed by Rev. It. S. Rad cllffe, the general missionary of the archdeaconry, who spoke upon "The Holy Ghost." He said that the Idea of the Holy Ghost ai a personality wns losing Its hold upon many Christians. "There Is dying tonight In England," said he, "1111 old lady whom many of us love, though wo may not have seen her. I know that, though 1 never saw her, I love hei- with a love that Is deep and i pal. Because we don't see thing Is no reason why wo should not lovo It. So It is with the Holy Ghost, whom wo have not seen, yet whom we love even more and more with a love that Is unceasing." The clergymen pie.-ent at lust night's opening1 service, and who will be in attendance- today, nre- us follows: Rt. Rev. Blshoi) Kthelbert Talbot, D. I).. LL.D.: Rev. D. W. Coxe. D. D., of Alden; Rov. B. II. Abbott, of Carbon dale: Rev. R. Bell, of Sayre; Rev. G. R. Blshoi), of Great Bend: Rov. J. K. Brodhead, of Forest City: Rev. (J. W. Boot, of Susquehannn; Rev. C. B. Car penter, of Mllfoid; Rev. C. K. Fessen clen, ,or Jermyn: Rov. K. A. Gernant. of,Tsvanda: Rev. J. H. Giilllth, of Plymouthr. Rev. F. P. Harrington, of West Plttston; Rev. R. J. Hnuchton, of Dunmore; Rev. II. H. Hayden, Rev. H. L. Jones, S. T. D., Rev. W. II. Stone and Rev. W. D. Johnson, of Wllkes-Barre; 'Re. J. M. Johnston, of Plttston; Rev. R. A. Sawyer, of Car hondale: Rev. H. G. G. Vincent, of Athens: Rev. J. P. Ware, of Hones dale: Rev. S. Winter, of East Strouds burg: Rev. E. A. Wanlner, of Mont rosp; Rev. F. R. Bntcmnn, Rev. F." C. Ballentlne. Rev. Rogers Israel, D. T) Rev. E. J. Me-Henry und Rev. M. B. Nnsh, of Scranton; Rev. R. S. Rad cllffe and Rev. J. M. Koehler. There will be two sessions of the archdeaconiy today and both will he held In the parish house. Tho morning session will begin at 9 o'clock nnd the afternoon) session at 2.30 o'clock. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY. The winter meeting of the Women's auxiliary will also bo held this after noon In the palish house auditorium, commencing1 at 2 o'clock. There will bo addresses by Bishop Talbot, Rev. A. D. Grlng, missionary to Japan, and Miss Julia C. Emery, general secre tary of the Women's auxiliary. These will bo followed by reports from the palish branches. Tonlsht a general missionary meet ing will be held In Ihe church, com mencing at T. IT o'clock. Addresses will be made by Bishop Talbot, Rev. A. D. Grlng and Rov. F. R. Batoman. Fol lowing this thero will bo a general re ception to tho vUltlng clergymen In the parish hour.e. NO DEVELOPMENTS. Burglars of the Rnub Residence Ate Still at Liberty. Theie were no arrests yesterday in connection with the burglary of A. R. Raub's residence, on Jefferson avenue, Sunday afternoon, but tho police aro quietly working upon a i-ltio which may land tho culprits. More evidence of the thief's, or ra ther thieves', as It now appears'thora was more than one, discriminating tendency, was biought to light yester day. In the mom of William Rnub the "The Man in the Collar" Goes through the country far aud wide. How little extra trouble it talces to get what is really proper and stylish in wearing apparel. Collars for in stance, should fit the occasion as well as the wearer. Helmet Brand Collars fit both. 2 for 25c. Xsxy "An Ounce of Prevention Is Worth a Pound of Cure." By using our OREEN VALLEY RYE you can feel sure you have a perfect safe guard against the effects of the CASEY BROTHERS, Wholesale Liquor Dealers, 216 Lackawanna Av.' thieves very considerately threw iwlde it solid gold marksmurshlp badge, wot tli twelve ur fifteen dollars, find likewise nn Elk's gold pin. It has been suggested by A. B. Raub that a man who represented htmaolf as it cripple, and asked films from the residence last Monday may be one of the thieves. He wns found on his kners In front of the front door, and It Is thought Hint he was trylnt- lo get nu Impression of the lock. FUNERAL OF CALVIN SEYBOLT. Services Conducted by Drs. McLeoil nnd Robinson. The fuii'-inl of Calvin Seybolt was held fiom his late residence at SIT Jefferson uvenue ycKicrdny inclining ut 10.20 o'clock. The services were- con ducted hy Rev. Dr. McLeoil. of the Fhst Piesbytorlun church, nml Re. Dr. Robluroti. of the Second church, The following, who have been In the employ of Mr, Seybolt tor a num ber of years at the mill, were pall bearers. 1. candor Hatch. John Besi ner, Jncob Ace und lrt Michaels Tho honorary pull beats weie James Arcbbald, Austin Blnlr, Hampton Sha rer nnd William Sllknmu. Iitteiment was made lu Finest Hill. CAUSE OF THE BIG EXPLOSION IS GIVEN Plumbing Inspector Monies Traces Catastrophe on Aug. 4 to Btoken Gns Pipe Displaced by Wood. Shortly after the big explosion, mi August 4 of last year, which demol ished the buildings nt Nos. MO and 4J Luckawnnnti uvenue, lnjuilng no less than twenty-seven people. Mayor Molr tequested Plumbing Inspector Arthur C. Monies to ascertain the cause of tho accident. Ulr. Monies Investigated the mutter caicfully, but It was not until yes terday that he reported his findings to tho mayor. Ills theory of tho caue of tho explosion, which Is "that In throwing wood through the co.il hole, some of the pieces broke the gas pipe, which was exposed, nnd caused a 'leak. The gas collected In the front part of the cellar and thu opening of the door created n cuirent bringing the gas In contact with a lighted Jel at the foot of the stairs which, caused the explosion." The Best Cold Ciae If one you cun take without interrup tion to huslnes". One that does not effect tho head or heating like the con tinued use of quinine. One that cures speedily and leaves you feeling fresh and clear-headed. Such n oue is Krauso's Cold Cure. Price 2"c. Sold by Matthews Bros. Steam Heating nnd Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley,231 Wyoming ave. A LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE The greatest commerci.il economist in the world today. Compared to any necessary investment in business, thoprofitfrom aTELEpHONE Is incalculable. Residence and Commercial rales at a moderate cost. CUNTKAL PENNSYLVANIA TELEPHONE ANO SUPPLY CO Manager' offlcr, 117 Adaroa arrnuf. Morifz MoszkoWski WHITES TO RCQAHOINQ THC Mason and Hamlin Pianoforte The eminent musician, compo ser, teacher and pianist, now in Patis, writes in a recent letter warm words ot piaise in regard to the new scale Mason & Hamlin Pianoforte. Moszkowski says, among other things, "It has a full, singing tone And a most satisfac tory action. As a whole, the in strument I believe to be of the very first rank." A stock of these superb instru ments may be seen at the ware rooms of L. B. Powell & Co. 131-133 WASHINGTON AVCNUE. Pierce's Market, Penn Avenue We inAe a pccUlty of fJticy C'reasnuy nut ter and ttrlrtly frcli rggi and I lie tulce li at loir at firpt data goojj can lis aold at We do not have anjr ipcctal tains or leaden but ct all tlmea roiry ai cornpleto a line of Mallet Goods, Fancy Urocrrlea and Table llelica lira aa can be found In tlio largest N'eir York or liiiUdelpiiU Uarlcti tilth ste lell t right I'flcct. W. H. Pierce, It Lackawanna Ave. Prompt dells t rj, 110, 112, 111 Fini jW. A Way's Muffler Is tho popular throat protector this season, l.'ttt on in a minute, fastens ut tho back ol" tho nerk ns ensily as your lovo docs around yoiirjvrist. T'i'ieo 25c up. ' CONRAD, 305 Lacka. Ave. ! GREAT BARGAIN SALE VlJk.l i.il .Ijikils. W2o; : $175.00 -tosv . . . . . . IVificn l,.iiuli "II iiuii.n tin" rot cC1.tr flit Iji- mil icsrr.it, r,0: now.. flwOiU" 1'i'ii.lflii Limit -Ijckit, S7ui); n Mail. (Vi, Mi in. etitt'. V"11 now Mm'. ir.i .'.CI imli lipp, 7.t; nuts ......... Mjiiiii I ,iu, ."il inch Oc-fii, ""i; now MjiiIii Ctr. 'JT'lnill ilrrji, H; HISS BMM-r C'aj.r, 'JT inch ileri, $73; now Ule'ttiic Sral, .Martin n iuiiii.-l. 10 inc.li deep, ij; now flcifili- So.il. pljlii, .!0; 5;00 150.00 50.00 55.00 45.00 50.00 27.00 25.00 20.00 15.00 I.lieiin- seal, i.ljln, :5; iioss- ..,. , ,. ..!,... UfUiio !eul, plain, W); All 4. loth '3pr., CohN ami SilM at crtJtljr IffJUffll JUMP, m F. L. Crane, 324 Lackawanna Ave. Raw Furs Bought. Furs Repilred. inheres the Cjame If you aro In seatch of that scarce ar ticle, a genuine bargain come to us. One of our New Year resolutions is to always keep one on hand. This week 91.00 Dooi Mats for 78c. 75c. Daor Mats for 59c. Foote & Fuller Co Aieni-s Liuilding. Jnnuniy Clean Sweep Sale. The Last Week. This 1b a large movement we have cat tied It out success fullynow for the closing days. Values Count To such an extent as to make it interesting from start to finish, and the last week shows greater reductions than ever. Parlor Tables Golden Oak or Mahogany fin ish, 22 and 24-lnch tops, shelf beneoth, fnncy logs, catchy styles; tegular price, $2.10. January Clean Sweep Sale Price, $1.39. CREDIT YOUP CERTAINLY1 THb C0NQMY 221-223-225-227Wyomtng At ,;-ti tuisHvlB hz

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The Scranton tribune., January 22, 1901, Page 7, Image 7

About: The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910 View This Issue

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