vS?W?ywl ' V. '" .&V22ZJT- .r It 7'i TH13 SCBANTOiV T1UBUNK-MOKDAY, MAY 13, 1901. 10 INDUSTRIAL AND LABOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF MINE WORKERS IN SESSION. The Answer of the Companies to the G-rlevnnces Presented by the Men Wns Considered May Join In the Mni-ch on Harrlsburg Union of Servant Qlrls Wns Delayed Be cause of the Absence from the City of "Mother" Jones Another Silk Mill to Resume. A nuiMlnrt nf tin; liniii'tl nf District Tin. 1. linl'.cil Mine Workers or Ann-ri-en. wns Ix'lil at local lieiiflitiiutfi'H t-Uitiiir'n.v and ll ho continued this luonilUB'. Tiv fi'tslims was pn aided over by 1 'resident T. I). NIchollH anil thoM! prt'sctu were: Adam llyscavltcli. vlco-prff-ldint: .1. T. Dennso,. sein t.ir.v, and lion rd nirmlicrs. X. It. I'otirt ii,iit. Henry Cnlllim. "f liarhondalc: .1. 1'. Kcni-ivy. or Arehtialil: Tlionias Llewellyn, of Avocn; John Knller. or villips-ltarri', and Anthony Sloshcr. or Diuyea. A law amount or minor business eamo up for action anil the matter of iimichliiK tn HnrrlsliurK hi a body to solicit the passant' of the nilnltifr IkIh latlun now In the senate was discussed. Sccictary Dempscy yestenlay said that Jl" necessary thr men of No. 1 will take a two weeks' vacation and, maiohltiK down to llarrlsburq. Join forces with the men of No. ! In advocating these Important hllb. Vlio iiiiswe-.-s oi" tile superintendents (if the tool inrryliifs load.i to tin-silov-anre rcninillliMw which recently walt i i up them and presented local niat ti'is for adjustment, did not come be fore Saturday's meetlnp-. Action will, l.i.wevc r. lie taken upon them today. The Cose of Morgans. Samuel Moikiiiis. c.'-President of the Jit. Pleasant local of the t'liltctl Minn Workers or America, who caused such n stir In Ihe union by prcferrinB cluirscs against certain olilcers, and wlio was later suspended from tho older at the ilitsilotati convention and then di npped from the Ml. Pleasant p.cal. has been compelled to fjlV" Up Ills place, in the Alt. Pleasant mines.-. A few days niro Morgans says he w.ts notified by Inside Foreman Wil liam Hailstone that unless he made pi.'.ec with the union he would have to fpiit the mines. He then received a notice, he declines, to call at the mine workers' liearipiai t"rs and apolo kW.p to those whom lie bad offended, if he wished to be reinstated, but tills be refiisi'il to do. .Morgans says his friends in the Mt. Pleasant wanted to strike when they learned of t lie; action against him. but be prevailed uptn them in remain at work, as there wns little chance for him being taken onie or, with the company and the union against him. The mines has been idle since Thurs day, and will resume operations this morning It is not likely that any trouble will occur, ns Alorgans has Muted that lie will leave the city If be cannot get employment here. Ho asserts that he will not Identify himseir with the union again, neither will ho retract the chargey made against the olilcers of the union. Was Favorably Considered. At the last meeting' of the Master Plumbers' association the request of the journeymen plumbers for an eight hour day was favorably considered and it Is likely an agreement putting it into effect .Tune I, will be signed this week. The journeymen, it is understood, will be asked, in consideration of being granted the eight-hour day, that they will sign an agreement to work for none but members of the Muster Plumbers' association. As three of the largest firms in the city recently with drew from the Muster Plumbers' asso ciation, theie is considerable specula tion as to whether or not the employes of these three linns will join the other journeymen in such an agreement. D.. L. & W. Board. Following Is the make-up of the I)., I, & W. board for today: Mli.N'PW. MAV 1.1. wiM c.a.- i:.i-t CJ.:;o a. i i. ti ji.i.n.ii' in .i. in.. P. P. t-li-iriis; 'J 1 1. in., W. . I..i. Ilnr: I p. in., I". Win Wonnei: . p, in., W. A. Ui ibolonii.w; up. in., Win. Kiili.i, .-uinmlt.s i:tt. n p. in., oat, .I. IIiiiiiIkjii; in ii, in., ww, li, I'lriimtdhir; p. r.i-l, W. II, MilioN; 7 p. in., i.it Im in s.iv Ana, Mi'.MIMit; 7 p. in,, wi'-l I'lnin r.iina.i, li.iin-; 7 p. in., iv. fioiii I .i.viu.i, Ti,niiMiii, I'iiUii- in ii. in,, p. i:. Num. I'ii-Iiu.S .i, in., Ilou-cr; III n, hi,, x Pin iiitij ; JI..MI .i, in., .Moran: 7 p. in,. .Mm pin; i p. in., M. M.iples; ID p, in.. Wfilnt'i'. I'jr-rncrr Kniiim 7 u. in,, liattmy; 7 .i. in., sinsir; ,.::n p. in., t.intin; 7 p. in.. Mmuri-iii. Wild (.'.in Wi'-I III ii. in., Kini;U',v: II :i. in., Itiwr-: I p. in., lliiiniolpli; 'J p. in., Mllllfli; ,i p. in., Mii,iiiiy, ivcti ii.tiiri men; . p. in,. r. M.n.iMiiHi. I.oiiIiiii-. nil-it; in., C.ilni-. I ., J. (..ili.iu.ui ; . p. MiTUT. lllilkriUJll .Mjll'hl'.V ll-pvlls (o- ,,, uilh p, .:il!ii.Mii. HrjkPiii.ni Abiilnucr iipmu lur duty Willi i'.m Wninicr. Ilinkoin.ni lledici' will pn onl uilh l". lin nu uilh I', lliirllinl.iiiicw's lien-. Toylor Strike Over. After a strike of almost four months' duration, the silk mill employes of Mul lierlu & Judge will return to work this morning at the Taylor mill, The girls untitled Mr. Judge Saturday that such was their Intention. Tho strike at this THERE ARE MANY ROADS. The ringer Posts Morking the Many By-paths of Present Day Troubles Seem to Point the Same Way, Lack of Nerve Poice. Day by ilu.v the columns of this paper brine' now evidence from Suran--ton people of tho great woil: bu'nu ilcno by Pr. A. YV". f'hasoV .Verve PilU. Why they accomplish no much Js easily explained they nro prepared with an eye slnule to restoring tiervo fotcc, They accomplish this object, which no other niedlclno tn the world bus evnr been able to uv, Hint's why hundreds of Seranton people offer their testi mony. Mr, Hamucl Itogei'8, of .No. V.'S Hyde IMil; avenue, Seranton, Pa says: "I was In run-down condition, head aches, nervous nml sleeping badly and the appetite poor. I was told of Dr. A. YV. Chase's Nerve. Tlll. anil trot a box. As a result I hIqvp nnd cat well again. I am very much pleased with them and Rind to recommend them u others. This I can do comc.lentlously." Dr. A. AV. Chase's jNc-rve 1'llls arc sold at GOc. a bos at dealt rs, or Pr, A. AV. Chase Alcdiciiie Co.. ihiri'ulo, .N, Y. Fee that portrait and signature of A, y f!iiuj.. jl. D.. arc on uvry paekuue. mill was enllicly u sympathy move ment. Tito Bills received Ihe sutnc wanes there licforo the otrlho tlmt they now receive nt the yaunuolt and other mills, under tlm ndvnnec. The only minoi' concession granted them Is the furnishing 'f Ice water durlwr the suinmer months. Meeting Wns Postponed. The meeting of the Domestics' union of this city, which was to have been held yesterday afternoon, was post poned on account of the absence from the city of "Mother" Mary .Tones. The latter addressed a miners' mass meet ing at IMgerton Saturday night and ycsletdity 'afternoon spoke at nn as semblage of miners and bootblacks In Wllkes-Harre. The ineetlnn of servant girls will be held some tlmo this week and Impoit nnl business will be transacted. Olil cers will be elected nnd steps taken towards drawing Up a list or the griev ances, the collecting of which will con stitute the union's function In this elt. This nnd That. The foundations of the new spike mill In the Keyset- Valley have been com pleted and workmen are now encased on the superstructure. Itockmen employed at the Alarvlno and Dodge collieries quit, work Satur day lecausc the contractors, so they claim, were not paying them the wages agreed upon. O. S. I.utz, business agent, for the striking carpenters, will organize tho bridge builders and structural Iron workers of the city, Thursday night, at his office on Lackawanna avenue. Tin' Krle railroad has Just ordered twenty-live passenger coaches sheath ed w'tb copper, instead of being paint ed. After one trip from Chicago to New York the exteilor of a brand new train, composed of ears costing from 510.000 to MO.uni) each, looks as It' It had been In operation for years. Cinders from the engine cut and scratch var nish anil paint like a sand blast would, and tlie smoke and gases from btirn Ing coal .speedily change and dull the colors of wi's HARRY HILLMAN WON GAME. School of Lackawanna Easy for the Wilkes-Barre Team. Humorous incidents were the t'eat uies of Saturday's game at Athletic park between the School or the Lack awanna and Harry Hillman academy, of Wllkes-Harre. The gang or for midable urchins who terrorize that sec tion of the city were in plentiful evi dence and during the game confiscated live balls batted over the near fence. After the disappearance of the Inst of the horso-hliles spectators and play ers had to wait, while a youth was sent to the central city on bis wheel for a new ball. Another rather utiirjtie feat ure was the fact Ihat a number of high-spirited youths who climbed onto the roof of the grandstand fell through 11 during the game. The match was easy for the Wllkes-Uarreans in six Innings, the score being PI to 2. The line-up follows: SVli.inl of l,at!i,iu.inin-Citcln'i'i, Or-on ti I Viyloi: fit. her, Spi-m-ci : shortstop, lljirr't: lirM Imh'. I'linnlt'y: sc-inil b.i-n, Heaves; thiiii iiase. M.iinwaiiin.'; Jolt Old, i'ui'ilnuli; lilit ill M. Hue: ri'iilr.' ilil.J. Will-". Iljri'.v llillinan -CjIcIici, llnwi'", pililier, N'lmililt ; fiist b.isi. K'iiiiIiiipImi'I': i-ioihI lue, V.'.iril: lililil li.l'c, SlU-lllei ; hhcltstnp, Ciosseil; riirlit MM, lliitihli.'; il.'1'l. Younir. loft fii'kl. ll.illi-.i; ter.Hi- K. II. 1(1 i:. I jilaH.iiiii.1 1 ii ii 0 ri i - -j Hurry lltllni.ui II 0 t '1 5-l,i An enjoyable feature or the game was the magnificent umpiring of Moser. NEW ISSTJE OF STAMPS. Changes Necessitated by Reduction of Revenue Tax on Tobacco. In last, week's Issue of the treasury decisions. Acting t'ommissioner of In ternal Jtevenue Itohert Williams, jr., called attention to the charges in tax ation of cigars and cigarettes. .Section .'! of the Act of Mu roil ", 1P0I, reduces and llxes the tax on these articles and renders it necessary to issue and use new stamps after July 1. Cigar and small cigarette stamps of (lie new issue will be forwarded Inter nal revenue collectors before that date and they will return the stamps of the present issue in their possession and re ceive credit for same. Manufacturers having such stamps unused may have them redeemed. - Organs for Sale Cheap. You can buy n good second hand Or gan ns low as $10.00 at Guernsey flail, j. w. Guernsey. Prop., t',14 Washing ton avenue, Seranton, Pa. !;. It. AV. Senile, tho clerk of the iinvv I'Viloral (Mint, is not u slranBcr In Seranton. Tl: Searlc used to peddle pa,mrs in thi- "lt,v. Ho was ill "news butcher" en tho Delaware. Lackawan na and Western road for a number of years and nttrnwerds set type on the Tillies, Kepobllc.n and other papers which nourished lu tills city in tlie early '70s. In 1W he left Summon and went to Wnverly, . Y where he .started ii paper. Later lie conducted a paper In PlttsUin. All the while hu was .tudyliiK law, and, after Kolnu through coIIpkc, was admitted tn prac tice lu Susquehanna county, Ho has u very extensive aciiuaint nnee in Northeastern Pennsylvania, and also throuuliout tho other portions of the new district, particularly nmoiiK tho lawyers and politicians. Slnco his comliiK to Seranton his ottlce In tlw I'Vderal bulldlim has been visited dally liy scores of friends, who came to bid him welcome hack to .Seranton and congratulate him upon his appoint inmit. Mr, Seurle is a man of many ex emplary parts and has as om of his chief chunirterlstics the rare ability of belnsi' pluasant and affable oven whmi up to ins ears in won?, lie seems in be happiest when dolnt? a favor and to never have more thun he wants ot that self same happiness. There never was any question as to his competency and when lie comes to be known It will also bo unquestioned that Judge Archbald appointed a popular man ns his clerk. .lames NY. Snyder, who comes here to fill tho position of otllce deputy to Unit ed States Marshal Tied Leonard, Is nddrcss-ed by his familiars as "Doc," and until four years ago was geucially addressed by the title of which this Is i lie diminutive. liy profession, Mr. .Snyder Is n doctor of dental .surgery. Ilf practiced nt Kinporlum and Coud crtport for a number of yen, but, I Mention of Men of the Hour OF INTEREST TO THE GUARD VICE PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT HAS ACCEPTED. Will Attend the Big Ball with Which the New Armory Will Be Formally Opened Work of In specting tho Companies of the Thirteenth Has Begun Rifle Prac tice Season Is to Open May 10. Rnngcmaster I. S. Carter Has Been Getting the Targets In Shape. Vice-President Theodore Koosevell will honor this city with his presence on the night of the armory ball: Hint Is. he has promised the committee who waited upon him Saturday that be will come "If other demands upon bis time do not Interfere." Tlie members of the committee, which comprised Congressman Wil liam Conned. Colonel I. A. Wntrcs, Major Kverett AVarren and former City Solicitor James IT. Torrey, waited upon the vice-president In New York city on Saturday and thai their Interview was .satisfactory can bo Judged from the following telegram received by Captain D. U. Atberton. (".ipl.iin Ilolpli P. Allicrtnn: Tin- Invlli'tlrin rniimiltlri' liail a wry iliwui: ami n.itiitailiiiy loiitinncp wllli Vin- IVsiiletit lliiiiccvrlt, nml wcif n-wtiicil by liim tint Hi" piojiri luil Mi licarly f.wnp.itliy, and lie would iviululy nttcr.il tlie opening nf tlie aunorj- if o (if.- ileiii.iinl upon lii liuic did nol Interfere. I A. W.itU"". Tlie exact date for the ball will now be fixed. Some day during the first week In June will be, undoubtedly, selected. That armory ball is going' to lie a gieat affair. Just now It looks as If great piessuro will be brought to bear upon Adjutant Atberton to in duce him to lead the grand march. An adjutant's war paint and feath ers exceed all the war paint and features of all the other braves In tho wigwam. "Who the happy lady Is who will be Invited to walk at ihe head of the procession is as yet a painful uncertainty. P.auor's band and Alexander's Ninth Ttegimont band will provide the music. There will be the mosl elahor ite decorations ever seen in this region. There will also be boxes and loges galore, a part or them reserved for the dancers and others for distinguished guests and subscrib ers. "Words fail to tell or the proposed glories of the bait and there remains to say that if Teddy Is as bright as we think he is. he -won't miss this oppor tunity to be in Seranton. There is not a little discussion among the commissioned stuff there days over the matter or the apparel in which they will appear at the regimental bill. It was at first intended that, the gorgeous lull dress uniform be worn, but some of th(! oflieers are beginning to rebel at tlie idea, of the expense. When all is said and done, no gold lace bedecked, heavily epauletted military costumu can bo preferred to the simple elegance of the commissioned ofllccr's dark black braided uniform. Major W. S. Millar, assistant adju tant general, and formerly brigad" in spector, began his inspections of the out of the city companies of the Thir teenth Thursday night at Honesdale. tie was accompanied in his .':nniina lion of Company (' by capt'iins Frank Vnndllng and 13. U. Atberton. Friday night Major Millar and Captain V wi ling were in F.aston. where Company I was inspected and found to be in first class condition. Captain Atber ton was unable to ne present, as he stayed in this city to attend the meet ing of the executive committee, ui charge of tho opening of the new ar m ry. The official inspection order or Ihe local companies lias not been yet is sued, as it depends entirely upon the date fixed for the opening of the ar mory. It. !s proposed to have the tirst inspection Juno 111. A vacancy now exists on Colonel T.. A. AVntres' non-commissioned stuff, through the elc'tion of Quartermaster ScrgiaiiL W. S. Gould to the first lieu tenoiiov of Company IC. There are many candidates In th" field for the place and much speculation is on unions the guardsmen as to who will .secure the position. Corporal llobert U'lple, of Company F. Private Frank Collin, of D, and Private Fred Gould, lindlnir that indoor work was detri mental to his health, he sought other employment, and when .Marshal Leon ard Invited him to become one of Ills deputies at the beginning of Ml'' Ml" KInley's tirst term, ho ncceptcd. He did much of the outside work of the Pittsburg ofllci' for two years, but when im found he had fully regained his health he tool; up a share of the ins'do work r.nd over since has been dividing his t'nm between the two. In this way ho thoroughly acquainted himself with nil the details of tho posl tlon nml now llnds himself well pre pared to undortaUo tlie conduct of a hopanito olllcc, such as Is tho one new established in Seranton. Mr. Sny der wns a leader In Potter county polities and one of the tirst lieutenants of tho htalwart Republicans ill tho western part of the state. Ho was chairman of tho county committee In 181C, a state committeeman in 1S90 and a delegate to the stato conventtcn In thi't sam? vear. llo is a married man ami Is casting about for a residence for himself and family, which consists of a wife and two daughters. The mine workers of District No. 1 have been foriuimto In their choice of a leader, as in Thomas D. .Nlcholls they have a model executive oftlcer, During the trying crisis of last fall's big strike President N'ieholls proved himself nil that was to be desired, and n tho many small local dlfllcul tise which have slncp arisen he has likewise shown himself cool and calm In council and strong and determined In action. Ills advice has been, us a rule, qulst and conservative and this fact, coupled with his executive ability, makes him just the man to exert the function or a leader over this great district, with its tens of thousands of mine workers, lie will most likely be a candldatu for re-election at the next of t, n brother of Tilotitcnant Gould, ate' all mentioned ns prospective luaiicrmaster scgennK A Company I man of Huston Is also In the field. .'lutreant Charles Ad.tms. titiorter master of T). would be nil eNcellent limit for the position, but has declared that be Is not u. ciindldnte. The most nvullnblo or those after the position will be appointed by the folotiel on tecoininoiulntlim nf the niiurtoriustor, Captain Frank Vandllng. Colonel Wi'.lrtM' cttlclnl order dettlltiff with tho Thirteenth regiment's rlllo practice, which opens May K. Is now In tho hniulM nf the printers, and topics of It will soon be distributed among ofllceis and men. Various mat. tors of the utmost Importance are. dls .ussoit nt length In this or.ler nnd it Is considered of the utmost Importance that each man In the regiment be en abled to study the order in full. One thousand copies lire being pi luted, Itcngeinaslei' 1.. H. Curler has set up the targets at th" range at Dickson City, and everything Im being put Into nadlncss for rlllo practice, which be. gins on May If.. There Is a hot contest for tho captaincy of the rlllo team, which Is now open, owing to the resig nation from the regiment of Captain Fremont Stokes. Captain Moriiman of Company F. and l.leiiteimnt. AV. S. Gould of K. are all In the Held as pros pective leadeiK of Ihe ten in. A number or captains and first lieu tenants repicscntlng tho several com panies of the regiment, reported ot tho s'tore of AVIIIIaniB and McAtiulty, who have been awarded tlie carpet contract for the new armory. Thursday after noon. They wore shown samples of carpet and selected the particular kind to bo used In tlcir company rooms. It Is expected that the car pets will be laid next week. Only one vacancy now exist among the commissioned oflieers of the Thir teenth regiment, every company but TI having its -full complement of cap tain and lieutenants. First Lieutenant Finn, of II, submitted his resignation to Captain IlufC during the week-, slating tlmt ho was unable to give the necessary time to his military duties. There are a number of candidates for bis position. , rv.i.i.Tln Ceor-'e Uliss has tilled one of the vacancies among the non-coms of Campnny A. by appMnting senior Corporal William Power llfth sergeant. Places nre open for three corporals and examinations of almost tho entire company aio being conducted for these berths. AND NOW THE CIRCUS. Only a Little While to Wait for Kiugling' Bros.' Big Arenic Show. The rapid approach of circus day lias aroused renewed interest in the com ing of Piingling P.rothers World's Greatest Shows to Seranton tomorrow. Tuesday. May 14. ItlnglitiR" day. and everything points a record-breaking engagement. No one who thoroughly fiilnvs a. tirst class circus perform ance can afford to miss the show, for it is not only the biggest combined circus, menagerie and hippodrome in the world, but it is also the best ex ponent of the high-class, high-toned arenic entertainment ever organized in America. Circus day will open with an entirely new and gorgeous free street parade. Ttingling Brothers have alwavs been noted for the magnificence of their public displays, but this year's processional splendors dwarf all pre vious efforts into comparative Insig nificance. The idea, inaugurated by Kiugling Brothers, or dividing tlie pa rade into sections, lias been adhered ti. but the scheme has been eiaoor aterl upon a most complete and com prehensive scale. There are thirty sec tions or divisions, each of which is complete in itself, and yet so beauti fully and cleverly blended with the other sections as to form a continuous two-mile line of ever-changing color and brilliancy. Instead of the cages and dens being painted in one con ventional way, eaeli division has Its scheme or color, and the erred Is holh novel anil brilliantly dazzling. King ling Brothers' street display Is not merely a parade, it is a free carnival, with tlie classic pageantry of ancient ISiomo, the prismatic coloring of a Venetian festival and tho merry nias queraderie of a Mardi (iras harmoni ously combined. The parade takes place at 10 a. m. The Initial per formance begins at. 2 o'clock. The doors will be open an hour earlier and every opportunity will lie given visitors to examine the magnificent collection ot rare wild animals for which Kingllng quarterly convention of the district, when the annual election of ofueors is to take place. This will bo held in Seranton during July and from present indications President .Nlcholls' chances of re-election are excellent. He is most popular with the men of tho dis trict, all of whom swear by "Tommy" Nlcholls, and it will take a strong op posing candidate to displace him from the position' which he lias tilled with such etllcli'llcy. No Illustration can better ilcscrlbe Klbert Hubbard's relations with tho people In the Uoycroft shop and with tho community than tho fact that everybody calls hlin "John" and how lie received the name. Mr. Hubbard is the distinguished gentleman who talked In the Ulcycie club house last week, Now Mr. Hubbard does not look like a man named John. There Is nothing John-like In his whole compo sltlon. He looks Uko Klbert or Kthcl but. or Angostura or lllldobrand, or some medieval personage with a urimij jilted to tlm aae. Onu day u distin guished personage drove up to tho Uoycroft printing shop and hastily springing out of his carriage called to n man near the fence who was work lug In tt Hold with a group of men and boys: "Here. John, conm hold my horse." Then with dignity the gentle man went to the entrance mid uskod for Mr. Hubbard, "Why, he's out there holding your horse," replied the person addressed. ' The Incident so aniused and do lighted the employes, that "John" Mr. Hubbard has been ever slnco to work men, girls and, in fact, tho entire popu lation of llnsl Aurora. It is wlgnlllcaiit of the love and honor in which tho man is held who has made of tho plain country fulls craftsmen and er.u'tswo nien with tin wotidei.'ul and appar ently miraculous gifts which were be stowed im llioxo iiniiiiucd 111 tlie old moiiusterk'3 ot centuries gone by. - i - I,, Brothers' great exhibition la famous. For those who enjoy high class mtisla a programme of popular and classic numbers In presented by tlnnwclter's military bund prior to the opening of the show. The performance hi given In three rings, on two stages, In mid air and upon an especially construct ed ntiarter-inlle hippodrome truck, and engages tho services of three hundred riders, acrobats, gymnasts, aetiallslM and other high palajied specialists, Amomr the great arenic stars are Amelia Feetey, tho greatest lady rider the world has produced; the tinrclii eltl troupe of acrobats, from Italy; the lloltoway trio of hlgh-wlrc acro bats: the French Family OaCoina, acrobats and nerlallstsi tho Flying Fishers, tho grotesque Marveiles; Mine. Noble, the greatest ot all menage rid ers; Albert Crandall, who presents a i burlesque rlilliig act upon the back ot a mule, and an army of others. Kingllng Brothers' latest trained nnl inal sensation, twenty elephants per forming together at one tlmo In one ling, under the direction of one nun: , the hoekhurt comedy elephants, and O'Brien's famous sixty-one horse act I have created a sensation wherever they have been seen. Tteservcd num bered seats nnd admissions show day nt Matthews Brothers' drug store at exactly tlm same price as charged at the regular ticket wagon on the show grounds, POLICE AND ALDEBMEN. Two more tramps, .Inhtt I, Knlp. nt Now Wittt city, and IMu.inl llallork, luve liecn dealt. ,mv tcrr-ly Willi liy the lnp.il ntitlioritlr. Tlioy wirr arreted on Saturday nnd wore sentenced to llirec tnontln cirli In 1 lie rminty jail. All" I'mnei, tin? rolelirati'd Alie, uai nirel,'il nn Saturday nljtlit liy I'.ilinlriau t.nna tliy tVir U'.lne ilc nnd onVnsivc lanjru.iKC. When search ed III Ihe illation lin'M. a half d'Vrn walnut .-hilt I'll.! four Utile lulihri' h.lIU ueio found In 111-ui-!eti (oiiflltutiiiK n complete lliitnlilo nw grr's out Hi. tie w.i committed lr Hie icnii'lj jail ys-derday morning for llilily dajs ly Mas islralp IIom-i? In default of t-10 line. .tolin (iillr.-pic and u iiiinpanion. were noticed .itr.ding lime (ivin n freight ear standing on tin? swilrh al r.utliei' Keller'- I'.-d.ihli-dinieut nu Up.t ),ae!;aann;i aii'iuic early Satuiday uinrnini;. and police lie'tdfiuartfii -van untitled liy Irli phono. Patrolmen Marker. Piters and Perry were ill. p.ilihi'd In Hip 1.1 cup and suiceedeil in i-apluilmv villlespic wllli his plunder. His companion " caped. CJillehpio w.i-i conuuitleil to the county J.ill liy MagMrate Howe in default, nt $,-,0O hap. lie Is already under lull on the clurgc o! ljr-r-cny. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western In l'.tlect Doe. J. lWlo. Poiitb I.rave Srr.tnton for New Voik at I. to. .1.110 fi.Sn. KM mid 10.0." a. ill. ; 12.S5, 3.: p. in. for Philadelphia at 8.00 and 10.0.-, a. m.; 1!.;,5 anil 3.S3 p. in. for Htrombbuiv nt 0.10 p. in. Milk accomnioil.il ion al u.40 p. in. Anlve .it llohoken at fi.SO. 7.1-1. 10.M, li.0. :!.lj. .H, 7.UI p. m. Arrive .it Philadelphia al I, mi, :!.'i!, 11.(10 anil S.22 p. in. Arrive from Xcw Vork nl 1.10, 0.S2 and lO.'ii a. in.; 1.1X1, J.5J, n.l.), s. 13 and 11.K0 p. hi. t'li'm Klroiidrl)iii-g at S.Uj a. m. Xmth l.eaip Spraiilon for llulTnlo and Inter mediate st.ilimn at 1.15, 11.35 and .0.0(1 a. in.: 1.53, 3.IS and llA'! P- in. I'Vr Oov,j;o and Svracu.-e aL 6..1." a. m. and .j5 p. m. l",,r ijlic.i at l.tO a. in. and 1.B.1 p. m. l'or Jlon-Irii-c nt O.i'O a ml 1.03 nnd 5.1s p. m. l'nr Nithol-oe .nt tiKi and 11.13 p. in. Kor ltl:ig hsniton at 10.20 a. in. Alibis in Seranton from llunahi nt l.'-i. -5'i, "-l-"' and lo.no n. m.: :!.:; and H.(X' p. ni. 1'ioni Oshcko and S.naruse at 2..-,5 a. m.: t'i.r.-l and h.00 p. ni I-'rom IHU-a ot 2,fi3 a. in.; V.'.SS and ::..-:0 p. in. I'u.ui irllOl-o at ".iSO a. m. and ii.00 p. m. Fioni Moi'.trosr at KMXI a. in.; :.Z0 and S.OO p. in. Illoonifburc DbisionI.pavo Scranlnn fur Nnrlhiiinbeilanil, at (1.13. 10.03 a. in.: 1.33 an I 5 50 p. in. l'"ur I'ljinontli at 1.03, S.I0, S..-,o p. in. I'or KiiiKton at 8.10 a. in. Arrive at Xoitliumlierland at 0..'!.r a. m.; I.tn, 3.00 and S.I5 ii in. Anivo at Kiiigstoii at S.5'2 u. in. Arrive at Plimontli at 2.00. 4.M, II. IS p. in. Aiihi in Seranton fmm Northumberland at 0.42 a. m.; 12.S5, 4.30 and 8.45 p. in. 1'iom Kinsston at II. 0J a. ni. 1'iom Plyinoutli at 7.55 a. m. ; S.20 and 5,u5 p. ni. SUNDAY TUAtNS. South LeaM" Seunton at 1.10, O.tW, 5.50, 10.05 p. in.: 3.!H ami ... 10 p. in, Noitli l.eavu Seranton at 1,13, (i.iii a. m.: 1.55. 5.4S and 11.H", p. in. llloomOiuiK Division l,cac Seranton at 10.05 a. ui. and 6.30 p. m. IiOliigh Valley Bnilroad. In r.ffrtt Maicli 3, 1P0I. For Philadelphia and New Yoib vi.i II. .t II. Tt. 11., at (1.15 and 11.33 a. in., ai.d 2.1S, 1.27 (niack Diamond i;.pre), and ll.UO p. in. bun days, D. & II. R. It.. l.iW. S.27 p. ni l'or White Haven, lhzli'lon and principal polnt3 In tlie coal lesions via II. K II. H. It., Ii 15, 2.13 and 1.27 p. m. l'or I'olti.IIIi', 4.27 p. in. Tor Uctlilchtin, I4istr.ii, I'eiidli'!-, ll.iuUljiirs and niincipal inlcrnicdialc slations via 11. u II. It It., 0.13, 11.35 a. in.: 2.1S, 4.27 illl.uk Ilia, mond i:xprca), ll.Ml p. in. tjuuday-i, I). & II. It. 11., 1.38. --7 p. in. Tor Tunkluimyil:, Towanda. Klmlia. Ithaca, Geneva and principal iiilcuncdiate statiom. via D., L. &, W. 'It. It.. S.03 a. in.; 1.03 and 3.10 "I'lir Ooiicia, lto- hci-ler, tlufTJlu. Niagara Pall". Cliliaeo and all points Mist, via D. c II. tt. II., 11.65 a. in., V.'i (Illaik lliamond i:pres). 7. I, 10,41, 11. : p. in. Mimlaj'', D. & II. R. II., 11.5"), h.27 p. in Pullman parlor and aleepiusr or l.rldKli Valley pallors cars mi all trains between Wilkcs-llnre and New York, I'lilladelpliia, UnlUlo and mh pension IIiI'Jki! . . ..... IitllXIN II. Wlt.ni'R, (ten. i-upt., 2il Cortland hlreet, Nrw lit. , CIIAltl.KS S. l.Ki:. O'cn. I 'a- Ast-, 2(5 Uutland t-trcct. New Yolk. A W. XOSNi;MAt'lli:it, Hiv. I'.is. Ast., ficnth I'lt'lilclidii. Pa. For tickets and Pullman reservations apply to SOU Lackawanna aNcuuc, Seranton, Pa. Central Railroad of New Jejsoy. station,. In New Voili I'uol ol Libel ty &tico, ' it., and """i ''''" TIMi: TA1U.I. JN l.lll.l'l mi, -v, IKM. Trul'iii" Icuui rtiMiilun lur Xi-w Voik, Nru.uk, I'll- iboth I'liUaiU'llihto. ILi-U'ii, ll.-llili'liiiii, .( i. ,",!; .'fl'"''' '-lUi "I'H-S iM .1. in. M'li. tlVj Ifj II. IU- i'or i'ittt '"' Wlli.wll.iirc, S,:m a. in.; J. In 'i .IM ., HI. SiUllllj. -.Il l. Ill, I'iiV llalllinwro !""1 Waililinjtuii anil iintnti Smtli mi'l Wi-t -.U llcllili'liciii. b.;;0 n. ni.j I. in un li.&O li. m. fiiH'1-.vs. ..!' I', m. l'or l.nni! I'Mii'l'. W"-ii tlluvi-, etc, aL S..10 a in. nml l. 1- '" l'or lti'iillns. l.ili.inon ami IliiirMmr, via Al. li'iitown, S.ilO a, in. ami 1.1U p. in, Miinl.iys " i.ri p. in. " l'or I'ntUvlllc S..-.0 a. in. ami 1.10 p. in. TlirmiKli tUfsft,' "II iminl' '. .outli Jiid went at lotti'.t Mtra al ti"' etallon. II. I', 1IAI.IIWIN, (it'll. l'ii. Aist. .1, II, OI.IIAUSIIX, ttui. Mipl. Time Card in effect Dec, SOili, lilOO, SCRANTON DIVISION. KI7, 805,8)1 aHH)6 !X8 fg$fl WATIOVH , frif Ijmws!.5. jt-ZSc i ; I pmi ' ' ".w -'xy Ar- s-v.Av.iai tiu.i sji ", IM H I . P.M v ... .I0".l JUSAr.... ('wlui.il ...l.v. ...OSISO ..loio tta " iiMiiiM-k . " . .ijusi . .1031 3tS " . Mirl.(.-lit . " SW4I5 IDVI 2 SI ' ,1'lnilali lUili. ...2314iJ 101.1 iti ' ..IVIiihiiikI... " ... 2 415a 10(H) 1 10 " ...I'owilrlle,.. ' ... iJWIjll .' 9f.o IS iircui " ... ansa. , OH) I III " I'lMMlit Sit " .. JLIiSXI , Ullil I IV .. I'iiIiIiUhW,. "... 3 Lai 34 J, .'! lit'.' .t'uli.t (.'IIS. ' .. 3 195 S .... pm iiiui " i'oibuniiaieVit "Jm 3 tas'i .. . S 40 0 10 II SU, " .I'lllliulilalo . "i7t.)3 8)5JI ,.,6W 901. ,,. .Wlilmllil.lJf. ' 17 01. .1131 lllllli II " MaHL-M V.I. " '7 0. Hi li , ..6S2 01MII Hi " . Muyllti.l. '70;3M6C1 . .manMiiM " .Jiini.Mi. " iiHitti (8. . a K4! S.-.:i It 0' U.hLul.l. J 1&3 61 3 C .. .UK KMIIM ' IMlilPii " I 111 ME II ,. BHKHl.lt: I'lflllllo . ' 7'I3UEI(. .. Bll Ulil'IM ' lll).liailt. "7 2: 1Mb SI ....alt Uioiof.i I'ruii.iiri,1 . " ; iwi rifctf ....6to n.miois - riiuwii . t ! i io e st ,..,6l H35I0I5 I'rovl.l.m . iiUlll'tl ....oca sittiuu " r.ariiuu j ".. itiis ... 6 0C 11 :w 10 10 l.v. . Sainton. Ar 1 lo MJH95.. ft IM JW l PM n Adiillonal traltitlrive Ctrbonajk for MtWirl.l bi.I R4 pm ' fpl bn.U.iiiid7.&0piii Sau.lay ouh.nrliiiif liluiiiclil V-nJ?ainiii.UoOriii. - ' A(I.litiilnltriilntli8v.i.'Trinli'ui..t7D?li'iSttiila onl , t4i.plniitt alllt.ll'.ii l.i ('iirluMi.lal. anlvnif at 71 rns im.l train Iravra Mw!.l VarJ i.ir 1 arlxmlaU t0.(jfciu o.il rrlviiintCarbuiiOaluaKi.Viaiii. . Itatcs it luiiu jn'i' mlli, I.onost Itiitvn tu nil I'ntiiU nt. c. -mdciison, CM lriT.W'iil, . '.'i;hh, 'lr. AftoX, 6CI4JJU-U. la. II HlK mml il h mm Ml A "x' lull Hl II Bl iklf( ..v lllill! I MIS! I kkWm IBSii P mx IpiaiHH I If II Z 'tmnAVl i YW&I Vl VJft lW' 4 ' lllmnTllTll V 1 1 III I n r I I II - ''JJ(w,pWf:W I1 J IV I " Ik 11 I HI ! Jl BKStJ llliiitnu I mmWktmliUuin!(linl 1 II !! ' ," mII 111 Ui-tfrfititn fl I im) i Fm.-a-xflnvvllllliUilll!ll. 1 ui J MW mimWiMilF'Hiir'Wi llliMPii'iiiiiiflhiiiiiiiiiTliiiiiiiii l j lititalLfffnflAipW inning. -miiDiin Miimiiiinnnniin ' -miniHmiiffiim iiiiMMMriiTiiii I iHlLUl IIIIIIIKHI llll II III '"'"-m-aaMi" III IWUIn lllill lllllli IrnrBl BH II lull 'rllc ' "' I,;,PcL I''orm Corset re- wl UuV0UylH llr3llll)EllwJllllll lBm0VCS "" pressure from the bust anil llll nnwffiiulNlfn lllil Thr. AV. II. Timet moves nil pressure abdomen. Thrown 1...,. . ,!. .Mllln.. only model for the new straight-front style costumes. It Is hygienic and beautiful. It doe.t away with all the Ills of tight lacing, least of which are Short breathing anu inuigcsimn. r.vury If! yours hasn't send to us direct and TTR.KCT SOP-M Stvle 701 Heavy front steel. Of white and drab Jean. Hip gored.... $1.00 ERECT FORM Style 702. Hip gored. Heavy front Kteel. Of imported Diamond Sateen In white and drab $1.60 ERECT FORM Style 003. Of imported Coutil. Full gored, bias cut. For small, slender fig ures -ji.o caution Look for ttte loitering W. B. every pair. wUINQARfEN BROS.. . SUMMER FURIISHINGS Our new stock of fabrics specially adapted for this season, is now complete and comprises all the new novelties iu Porch Rugs Porch Curtains Fibre Carpets 0- Straw Mattings Summer Draperies WILLI AHS & JTlcANULTY Temporary Store 126 Washington Ave. Garnets. Wall Paper. Draperies. THE !C POWDER CO. Booms 1 and 2, Com'Ilh BTd'g. BCRANTON, PA. riining and Blasting o ER Mud at Mooslo and Buib.lals Wot Hi. LAFLIN 4k RAND POWDBR CO.'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Blietrlo Ilatterlet, Eleotrta Kxplojtrv xplodlni: bU-itJ. .Safety Filonnl Recauno Gnomical Co.'s cxo'Vy,;. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Delaware nnd Hudson. In Udi-it. Nov. 'ij, liwrt. Tr iln for l'jil'nml.ili' have tsunton nt t."0, -,'" W.U .i. in.: f-'.'W, .-m. -i.u, m..w, ','"' .. T.:.:. '.'-i'", if. is p. '"! i.u' a. in. "T'nr iluncsdJIo i.'J0. I0.II. J. in. ; 2.11 nml 5.20 ''Vur Vllkc-H..iri CI"'. 7. is, S. 13. fl.;;s, ifl.i.i, U.m a. hi. I .. "s :,-S3 4'-r' "'-0.7.1-?. Id ll, "ror'l". V." It. It. points 0.4.1. 31.05 a. m.; L'.W, ,-n anil II. SO ! ,''' , , .. l'or lViiii.-il.inla 1!. ". poinls-B..j, 0,33 3. in : CIS ami '-'' !' '"' , l!or Alli.iny a"1 al1 I10'"1-- noitli a20 a. in. ai.aa.biii. "si;SI)AY .,.AIXS. l'or rurtonilaliU.W. ll.iiu a. ni.j ?., s.j', '. IT 1(1. "1- l. III. V,r VilUltiiio-'A3!., 1I..M a. m.; I.oS, Uii, ",'i,i,irKl'lialnv ami P"inH norlli .!..' . in. nr lloii.Ml.il'' !'-110 ' " "'"' 'Vfi I'- '" .oi"t fatfs f a l",l''" '" ''"Hi'' "tatM ,, C'4Wjl I(.K (. ,, Aii All)Vi v- Y Jl. W, t'HOsS, IL I'. A.. rk'Uiitnn, I'a. Erie Rnllrontl, Wyomlnyr Division. Tiinn Talili' in I.nVrt Mil 17. loon. T11I11 f"1' llnvll'.v ami lii'al imlnt, council. In- at lliittli'' 'Villi I'rii' railmail lor New York, v"wliur aaU liitiinii'illato point., Icain bcran. ion at 7.'i a. m. ami U.2."i p. tn. Train anlve ul s-uanloii at 10.IM a, 111. ami 0.10 ji. in. Schedulo in Effect March 17, 1001. Trains leave Seranton ; G.15 a. ni week days, for Sunlmry, HuvvUbui'ti;. Phlladeliiltin, Haiti more, Washington and tor Pittsburg- and tho West. 0.08 a. in., week days, for Hazleton, and tor Snnbury, Harrlsburu, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington and Pittsburg and the West. 8.18 p. ! week days, (Sundays 1,08 p. in.,) for Sunbury, Harris burs', Philadelphia, Baltlmoie, Washington and Pittsburg and tho West. Tor Hazleton, week days only. n,a7 p. in,, week days, for Sunliury Hazleton, Pottsvllle. Harrisbun;, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. .1. II. lit M'lllM-OV livi,. .j,. , J. U. V.UOII, titn. I'a.4. At. Form Corset re from the bunt and the shoulders bade ...ft. i.1t T lu 41, ,v iiiuiit hi nc.r.iiiiuii uius mum uii miiu. we will sec that your arc supplied. fnpim -crttjiw D...I. nr,n a.VX4JJl. UXWU UL.ViU CSV, Improved. Of French Coutil. in white and dral). Full gored, bias cut, $2.00 ERECT FORM Style 902. Of extra heavy French Coutil, in white nnd drab and Muck Hateon. Full gored, bias cut - $2. BO ERECT FORM Style 060. Of imported Coutil. Full gored, Man en!-. Heavllv boned. For full de- voloned figures' .... $2.50 "lirect Porni" Ntnmpil on tbo iulde of .177 Broadway, New York. ' '-'--'' OF SCRANTON. Capital $200,000. Surplus $500,003 United States Depositary. Business, personal and sav ings accounts invited. 3 per cent, interest paid on savings accounts. Open Saturday evening? from S to 9 o'clock. Wm. Conniu.i., President. Hhnry Hur.is', Jr., Vice Pros. Wm. H. Iji::k, Cashier. Lager Beer Brewery SIiumractureH or OLD STOCK PILSNER 48B to 455 . SCRANTON. PA N. Ninth Street Telephone Cull. -..133. BUY THE GENUINE . . NANUFACTUHEn uy CALIFORNIA FIGflYRUP CO. PwfXfMCaTaV-frfliil jinifrlf. J.-"tit-' fir- I'J' ""H I'rl'jlt ll.iJiM' ljr'i'i itu. kllvnl I'nUoiit Hertou. ruttlsicit I O'lkio''it V Miruut-. Oc5u,f ktff'J rai-rurrd I U l'Mj.au jtm i-rurji it; ran Iluuilial mpifli-Lfolo t.trwtj. v I fur hwtL Trulb 'tt, HIII Tlllliraiiv rip;i -..,..-.- --.-.- ..-. 1 Itibolntf ir uivllf'uliVtlfrtrlfllfiU'tl MoIIdi IkU iiiptr.l HI iTillL BANK HIS mm w figs 1 Mt2tm. 'S .- Leaa v I . -9T JV-i.