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THE SCKAiNTON TlUBUNJii-THURSDAY, JUNE 2?, 1901.
INDUSTRIAL
AND LABOR
MASS MEETING OF STRIKERS
YESTERDAY MORNING.
Frederick Dllcher Addressed a
Gathering of Metal Workers at
Economy Hall Grading and Im
provements About Ooraploted on
Southern Division of New York,
Ontario and Western Railroad At
a Mooting of Oigar Makers' Union
Eloction of Officers Took Place.
The striking inrliii workers of tltu
city met yesterday morning "t Econ
omy hull and held u maws meeting, fur
Hie purpose of dlseitsslng the: present
status of the sltimtlon. The session
wns well attended, and of nil enthus
iastic niititre.
National Hoard Member Frederick
Dlli'her Jiiatlo. im nddicss to the moil
and there was a general discussion
nt mutters ns they stand. A (lift from
I'lnrk & Scott of a largo murium of
tobacco proved lilRhly neceptuble to
tho strikers. On the whole, the situa
tion remains tho same.
Nothing has been heard from Presi
dent O'Connoll regarding the confer
ence with the J,nekn wanna otllilals at
New York city, nor have the car
hulldei'H yet heard from their lopre
.sentallvc. Master Car guilder L. T.
('itntlclrl, of the Lackawanna, who has
been attending the master builders'
convention at Saratoga, Is expected
homo today or tomorrow, although he
may visit New York llrst.
Grading on N.' Y., O. & W. R. R.
The work of grading and general
Improvements which lias been In pro
gress for almost a year on the south
ern division of tho New York. Ontario
ami Westsrn railroad, is now rapidly
Hearing completion. The changes
inarln cover a territory of between
seventy and eighty miles and wilt
greatly facilitate tratllc on tho divis
ion. Hurke Urol hers, the well known lo
cal contractors, had charge of a large
share of the work. The greater part
of the job was around Ferndale and
Kallsburg, and consisted in cutting
down grades, building bridges and
trestles, and strengthening structures
already built.
Meeting of Cigar Makers.
The cigarniakers met Tuesday night
In American Order United Workmen's
hall and transacted a large amount
of very important business. Olllcers
Merc elected and a delegate chosen to
the national convention, which will be
held .Sept. 11 at Baltimore.. A dona
tion was voted to the striking car
builders.
The delegate chosen was (1. A.
Kotzwlnkle, and the olllcers elected
were: President, Arthur .Tonkins;
financial secretary, Daniel Harris; re
cording secretary, I!. A. Kotzwlnkle;
treasurer, V. J. Kvans.
D., I. & W. Board for Today.
The following is the mako-up of the
I)., U & W. hoard for today:
wi:hm:mi.y, .irxr, n.
Wild Cits, i:.i!t-S p. in., (.'raise Unit.
TIIUIISDAY, .ll"Xi: 27.
Wild ('.lis, ll-IJ.U) ,i. in., Mailed; 5 a.
in., II. Ili-liins; HI :i. in., I). llolicily; Jl a. in.,
.1. IIiiiKImiI; L' p. in., I'. L. Hogcm; Ij p. m.,
Hair, uitli V. II. Il.ii tliiilomow's i rcw.
.SiiinmiLs ill. (I a. in., cast, .lame On Iks;
,i a, in., weit, (i. l'lomifrlkcr; li p. in., cast,
J. HcnnijMti; S p. in., cut, W. II. Nichols; 7
p. m., cast from Xiy Mix, I!. MoAIIMci; 7 p.
in., vc.t ficin (.'.i.iiik.i, Tlininp,on; 7 p. in.,
,ict from C.iyuBM, MiLanc.
Puhcrs 8 a. in., V. McDonnell; 10 n in,, S.
'inncily; 1.150 a. in., Jtor.in; 7 p. in., Murphy;
0 p. in, l.nnipiiig; JO p. ni., Widcncr.
Pavrnerr Knsincs 7 .i. in., .1. (lalT'ieyj 7 a.
in., P. fciinzcr; 1U a. m., l.altimci; 3..W p. in.,
Mantoni 7 p. in., .1. ,1. .Mmiay.
MIil (.'at', Wc-l 7 a. in., .r. ftinlcy; S a. tn.,
11. Case; II a. m (. li.ind.dpli; 1 p. m., M
tlinlcy, with O. V. ntKCiald's crew; G p. in.,
John Ila.ler.
Nonr.'i:.
.1. .1. Miin.iy will inn 7 p. in. p.i5rnc;er eiiaine
Vrdnc.il ly, June l, in pl.uc of (!. Mifimrni,
Hi. ikrm.it 1'iod Iticli.iuU will ro nut with II,
!. I.arkin in pl.uc of Timothy I.aikln until fur.
lirr nutiie.
Ilrat.cin.in Tiinolhy I.ailiin will go out with C,
IV. Dunn us It.iKin.in until fmtlicr nolkc.
Big Tunnel Near Hazleton.
Since Contractors Shiner and Kvans
began work on tho big rock tunnel
lielng driven by C'oxe Bros. & Co. from
Qimkako tn Beaver Meadow, they
have made good progress At the rate
at which tho tunnel Is now being
driven It will be many mouths until
tin job is completed. Ono force of
men Is at work from thu Qunkako
Overburdened.
The Kgyptian woman loots greatly
overburdened, and yet the physical hur-
dens she carries will not compare with
the burdens borne by many an American
woman. There is no
burden like the bur
den of disease, The
woman who suffers
from inflammation
or ulceration, bear-ing-down
pains, weak
shack ami nervous
ness, bears a burden
. which crushes her
J very life,.
livery woman
should know that
Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Proscription makes
weak women stroug
and sick women
well. It cures the
womanly diseases
which cause weak
ness and feebleness,
It quiets the nerves,
cures the aching
back and throbbing
bead, and gives
strength for wifely
cares and maternal
duties.
"When I tint wrote
.... . , , , to you I was In u bad
condition, ana lieu utmost given up," fay Mrs.
Bella Snider, of Willceiville, Vinton Co , Ohio.
"I was eutfetlng from femali trouble or the
worst kind; 1 couldn't tat anything without
fuOeriug great diitrcta; throat liuit me by
fpclli; wm uervou and weak. Had numb
band and arms, heart trouble, palna all through
my body and aching head and neck. It teemed
that I could not work at all, I got Dr. 1'iercc'i
Ctwdldu and took it as directed, and the Crtt
wmIc it began to kelp me. I took three bottles
and am alad to aav that it did me more vruvt
and am glad to (ay that it did me more good
than all the ether medicine I ever took. 1 feel
ova aii IUV etucs iUCUlClUC 1
fetter ha I Save brytar.
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, in paper
covers, is nenXret on receipt of 31 one
rent stamps to pay expense of mail
ing only, or if cloth bound volume is
desired, send 31 stamps. Address Dr.
S, V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,
7 & 1 ifi
IlL If
1
&
An Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the Well known remedy,
Svntrr of Fiou, manufactured for tfio
GAMFotiNtA Fig Svnui Co., illustrato
thcvnluuof obtiitning tho liquid laxa
tive principles of plants known to bo
medicinally laxative and presenting
tiiem in thu form most ruf resiling to tho
tasto and acceptable to tho Bystein. It
Is tho one perfect strengthening laxa
tive, cleansing tho Kyslem effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches mid fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling ono
to overcome habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every olijectlonablo quality and sub
stance, and its nctlug on the kidneys,
liver atid bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, tnako it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they nro pleasant to tho
taste, but the medicinal qualities of tho
remedy arc obtained from senna nnd
other 'aromatic plants, by n method
known to tho Cai.ifoiinia F10 Syrup
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
elTecis and to avoid imitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on tho front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
BAN FRANCISCO, OAX,.
LOUISVILLE, KT, NEW YORK. N. Y.
ForBiilo by nil Druggists. Prlco60o. per bottle.
side anil the other from Heaver
lleadow. TI10 tunnel Is driven by an
air compressor.
The main purpose of the tunnel Is
tn dry the mines of the company and
cut off the enormous expense of
pumpiiiK and In taking the course the
tunnel Is traveling It will prove the
mountain lying between Beaver
Meadow and the valley. It was sup
posed that there wore veins oC coal
underneath this mountain. J11 the tun
nel, so far as can lie learned, there
have been veins reached and cut
through, but they are not very thick.
In time these veins may be followed
up and primps lead to veins that may
he worth working. 'When the tunnel
Is completed all the mines in the
Beaver Meadow district will be drain
ed into tlio valley through it. This
will cut off a heavy Item of expense
in pumping water and will reduce the
danger of tho mines being flooded.
Hazleton Sentinel.
The Arrangements Committee.
The special committee of the Central
.Labor union having- in charge the ar
rangements for the convention of tho
American Federation of Labor, which
is to be held hero during December, is
working hard to perfect all the pre
liminary details and have held several
meetings to arrange for various aecom
modationp. The next meeting of tho committee
will take place during the latter part of
next week. Tho committee is a largo
one, having been selected with care
from the Central Labor union dele
gates. John H. Dovlne, of the Clerks
association, is chairman of the com
mittee, and CJeorge H. Gothicr, secre
tary. This and That.
The Edwin P. Allls company, of
Milwaukee, is putting in a plant at
tho works of the National Abrasive
Manufacturing company, at Waynes
vllle, X. C, that will produce seventy-
live tons of corundum dally.
The next meeting of the Central
Labor union, which will bo held a
week fiom this Sunday, will be a
most important one, ns tho annual
election of olllcers will take place. The
ollicials were nominated at the last
meeting and their number insures a
spirited contest.
During the past three weeks the
Lackawanna has handled an v.xcood
Ingly heavy passenger traffic, owing
partially to the fact that the rush to
the exposition Is only now beginning.
It has been dally found necessary to
add extra cars to the seven or eight
trains which inako the run up to
Buffalo.
An order for 250 steel gondola cars
for xmo on the government railways
of Australia in Xow South AVales, was
received by the Pressed Stool Car
company, of Pittsburg, Pa,, last week,
through its foreign agents, tho Trims
nortation Devolonmelit comtmnv.
These cars will bo somewhat similar'
In general design to those now In
use in Australia, except they will bo
all .steel Instead of wood,
In tho complete tlscal year I'JOO,
making allowance for revenue put
into additions and Improvements, the
Wrlo earned apparently about four per
cent, on both llrst nnd second pre
ferred stock and two per cent, on
the common. Xet earnings for ten
'Months to April 30 increased about
?:'00,000. While talk on tho Kile slocks
Is not so violently bullish as It was
romo little while ago, Its friends re
main confident, and predict a higher
range of prices In the market.
Ira A. Shaler, contractor for tho
Thirty-fourth street section of tho
Xow York subway, has ordered from
A, II, Funko, of New York, fifteen Xo.
S Baldwin acetylene mine lamps, hav
ing found them efllclont and economi
cal, a ."0-candIe-powcr lamp costing
but seven cents per hour for each
twelve hours of lighting. Mr. Funke
has, also received an order from the
K. O, Splllsbury Kngluporlng company
for a number of tho hand acetylene
mine lamps for the men In some of
the mines In which that company Is
Interested.
Great Interest Is being aroused
throughout District Xo. 1 by tho com
ing Mine Workers' convention, which
will bo opened hero July fi. The local
unions are now balloting upon tho
nominations for ofllcers, ami their
delegates will vote In accordance with
the results. President T. D. Xlcholls
Is opposed for re-election by 'P. I").
Hayes, of North Scranton, and Frank
Berger, of Old Forge, Is lined up
against Vice President Adam ltysea
vage. Secretary-Treasurer John T.
Pempsey Is opposed by John K. Pow
ell, of this city, a strong candidate,
and there Is a lively competition for
places on the district board.
Fittston Man Injured.
By Kxcltuhe Wiir liom The AsiocUled Press.
Loganepoit, Intl., June 20. John PerwIiinU, a
miner, of fittston, Pa., twa among the injiiiod
in the train wic(k mi tliv Wutuli rallro.nl tu'Uy,
in wliUh thirteen luliiu IuudIvuiiU uciu killvJ.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS MEET
NUMBER OF IMPORTANT MAT
TERS DISCUSSED.
It Was tho Fifteenth Annual Gather
ing of tho Wyoming Congrega
tional Sunday School Union nnd
Was Held in Taylor Delegates
Present from All Over This Fart of
tho State Resolutions Reported
and Adopted Officers Chosen for
tho Coming Yoar.
Tho Wyoming Congregational Sun
day school union held their fifteenth
annual meeting yesterday In the Welsh
Congregational church at Taylor. The
attendance nt the morning .tttd after
noon sessions was not as large as ex
pected, but a fair-sized assemblage
attended the evening session. The
delegates and clergymen present
were:
Obpli:nit-MI.wi IMIIIi Kv.in, II, At. Williams,
Orwpii Juiioi, Uzxlc I'OHI'M,
.S'uitli Si ranton Misses ll.ittlc llvnn', Kinlyn
Jonra, .lames Lrwli, ltoliert II. WIIIIiiiih.
Dilkll U;ip-.MI..1 I,. ,l. Wllli.lin.1, D.ivlil ,1.
Williams.
I'lift Clmiili, Taj lor-Itev. Pavlil WIIII.U111,
Mks Kate Alujiu.
I'ltUton Slices Cecelia Thomas Mary A.
1'inliyn, .May OenrKO.
Wltki'3-llatrc .Intin II, (tooinc Ceinlwcn .Tone,
Kilith .tones, Annie Hushes, M.1111I IMuauls,
Hairy (iroiire, Samuel Anthony, .lolm .1, Samuel,
lUtt.ii'ilsdalp .1, M. Thomas, .)o.epli .1. Dalles,
Ills Annie M. lMw.niN.
Hov. .1, 1'. Tliniii.it, .N'.mtitnlie; Ilcv. T. C.
IMwanls, I). P.. lM1v.1r1l3iJ.1lr: liev. W. J. Itlih
auls. I). 1). Wilkt's-llane; ltov. Theophllm D.ivii,
Miners .Mills; llev. rt. M. Cleorse, I'ittslon; ltov.
.!. C. Ilvnns, Taj lor; Itev. David Jones. St-i.intnn;
llev. .T. .1. .lenklns, llcmllinm; Itev. W. KiKvaul'1,
Oramlllc, .". Y.
BUSINESS SESSION.
Tlie morning session was devoted to
the business of the union, which In
cluded the rciKirlti from tho various
Sunday schools. Itev. J. P. Thomas, of
Xanticoke, gavo a Welsh nddicss on
"The Value of the Sunday School to the
Church, '' which showed a careful study
of the question.
Three excellent papers were read at
the afternoon meeting. The first was
on "Tho Effects of Kceent Explorations
on the Bible," by Miss Hannah M. Will
iams, of North Scranton. The second
referred to "Paul, a Model Biblical
Male Character," and was cleverlywrlt
ten by MIw: L. J. Williams. John it.
George, of Wilkes-Rarre, read the third
paper, on "Ruth, a Model Biblical
Female Character." All showed exceedingly-clever
work, and they were well
received by the delegates, and the pu
thors were highly complimented by the
pastors present.
The committee on resolutions, T. C.
Edwards, W. J. Bichards and Tlnbcrl
It. Williams, offered the following reso
lutions, which were unanimously adopt
ed: THE RESOLUTIONS.
l'ilft That wo culefully acknowledge tlic
KOndnes? of Coil in peiinmini; irs to meet aeon
in tiie iiiU'iet ot tlic idoriom woik of the Sail,
bath school in our annual ineefin.
Second That uc lejoioe at Ihc rncnnraelng
reports of (he tomcoions during the jear unions
tho joiilli of our Eclmol.-.
ThiiU-Tli.it we rainc.lly entreat the delej-atrs
to rnrry home and deliver as full a rennit as pos.
sihlo of (lie proceedings to their repectiie silionU
ncU Sunday, cniliiiiiiiiig especially (ho chlct
points in tho addies-cs and papers and iIUcim
felons. Fourth That we extend o (he pastor and pen.
pie of tho church and Sunday school of Tailor
our tinceio thanks for their cordial welcome tn
tho convention and for tho ho:pU.ible reception
they have cien the delecates.
Fifth That our thanks are hereby (rhen fo
the rellriiiK officers for their kind and faithful
labor of love dining tho jear in behalf of the
work of the Sunday fchool union.
Sixth That we rejoice gi rally in the introduc
tion of .1 firsh supply of young- reudeis and ex
aminers in our Sunday school union, and that we
hereby thank each ami all of them for their sue
cestui picsentation of the facts ami the ideal
with recant to the lespectivc subjects Riien tlieni
by the executhe committee.
Tho following officers were elected
for tho coming year: President. Rob
ert It. Williams, North Scranton; vice
president, Rev. W. J. Richards, D. D.,
WIlkcs-Barre; secretary, John R.
George, Wllkcs-Barre; treasurer, S.- R.
Jones, West Scranton.
I0XAM1NERS' REPORT.
Tho report of tho examiners on tho
competition for Sunday school pupils
on tho subject, "The Last Three
Months of tho Life of Christ, Includ
ing Resurrection an Ascension," was
made by Miss Annie M. Edward, of
Edwardsdale. She deplored tho 'ict
that so few scholars had entered the
competition, but praised tlioso who
bad.
Tho first grade prize, a biography
of the late Dwlght L. .Moody, was
awarded to Miss Edith Itossor, and the
second grade prize, the life history
of Queen Victoria, was given to Miss
Jennie May Jones, both or Edwards
dale. At tho evening service, Isaac Mor
gan, of Edwardsdale, delivered a
Welsh address on "The Bible Com
pared with Other Good Books." All
English address was given by Rov.
D. M. George, of Fittston, on "The
Habits Which Endanger tho Moral
Character of tho Sunday School
Scholar and How to Meet Them."
Both addresses were well received,
HUGrHES WAS A SUICIDE
Confessed to Dr. Van Buren That Ho
Deliberately Took Poison,
Coroner J. J. Roberts last night
conducted an Inquest Into tho death
of rotor Hughes, of Archbald, who
took a dose of poison on Monday
It Takes a Remedy of Un
common Merit to Draw
the Unqualified Praise oi
a Successful Practicing
Physician.
Dr, J. W, Hates of Corfu, N, V,, states ;
"A most remarkable case lias come under
my hands of late and has fully convinced
me of the wondeivd power of Or, A, W,
Chase's Nerve I'ills over diseases of the
nerves,
"A young lady who was treated for over
two years for epilepsy by two doctors was
given up to die. I found that her sickness
was not epilepsy, but nervous troubles, due
to menstrual derangements, and prescribed
four of Dr. Chase's Nerve I'ills a day, after
meals and at bed. time. Since that time she
lias not had a single bad spell. Her health
lias rapidly improved, she has gained about
fifteen pounds in weight, and I do not hesi
tate to state that Dr, A. W. Chase's Nerve
fills have saved her life and restored her to
health."
See that the portrait and signature of Dr,
A. W, Chase are on every bo. Price 50 cents
a box. Six boxes for $2.50. Manufactured
by the Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co.
Buffalo. N. Y,
You Can Cure. It.
A New Cure (or Catarrh In Tab
let Form.
Tlie nM lime treatment for rnhittli una In t lit
f 01 m of ilomlien nr irii,n later on, Internal rcriio
ilk wrie (then with jiictlcr nicies, tint helm
In ll'itilfl or noiuteiril fonti were Inconvenient
n,nl Uc'ie open to tlie Mine olijeillnn lo all liquid
mneille, Hint N, lli.1t lliey loo whatever nieill
rti.nl power lliey nmy liuic had on cx""iirc to
the air.
Thp tnhlol the Ideal tomi In which lo ailinln.
Mcr medication, lint until recently no aucicir.i!
catarrh tablet had eier lieen attempted,
At tlili ttiltltiir, however, n tnoit excellent 11ml
palatable remedy lor catarrh h.11 been placed
lielote the pnhllc and wilil by drimtiUH, wiled
htnart'n Cartartli Tablet', coinpoied ol the most
rcre-it dUrnt erica In mcdlolno for Hie chip ol
ralniili, and rcu1ta fiom their u lut 0 been
lilirlily ttralllyliiir.
Nlnntfa Catarili Tablet contain principally
highly concentrated antleptlci, which kill the
catarrh geitm in the blond and timcou mem
brane", and In thl rrpeet arc ulrlctty wlentlllj
nnd modem, n. It h.11 been known lor aome jeaia
pal by the ablest phjslclaiu that the tnnl sue.
ctmIiiI catairli treatment win by Inhaling or
fpr.ihifr antiseptic".
The me ot Inhalcro, dniiihes and pra,v, how.
ever, M a nuisance and Inconvenience, and mine
oier can In no wlc compare with the same leme.
dies (riven In tablet form, cither In efficacy or
ionvcnlcne.
A clerk in a prominent insurance office in
PlltibiiiR relates bis cipcrlcncn with Ktuait's
t'lirtaiih Tablets in 11 few wouls but to Hie point.
lip says: "C.itiinli has been almost constantly
with me for eight jeais; in this climate It seciics
impossible to Ret lid of It. I invoke eiciy mom
intr stuffed up and for the llit half hour It was
coiirIi, Rap, c:pcrtoiate nnd sneeze before t
could sqnaio mywlf for my daj's woikj no appe
tite, and a foul biealli, nlileli annoyed mo ex
ccediiiKl.v. " used Stuart's ('alniih Tablets fur two
months nnd round tin 111 not only yleasant to
take, but they did tho business, and I can sin
ceiely tecommend tlieni to all catanh snfTeiers."
DniCKisIs sell Sliuit's Catarrh Tablets at 50
cents for full sized packaqe. They can be ar
lieil in Hip vest pocket and used at any time
and an often as ncccs.ity. Guaranteed free from
cocaine, mcicury or any mineral poison; abso
lutely safe.
nisht. Tho Inquest was rndurtcd In
Walsh's hotel, and only ono witness,
Dr. Van Buren, was examined.
Dr. Van Bmen testified that flushes
had confessed to him jusL before ho
died that bo had taken a. dose of
rough on rats in si fit o despondency,
brought on by brooding over the re
cent death of his daughter. The jury
brought in a ver-Uct to the effect that
Hughes came to his death as tho
result of taking a doso of rough on
rats, while In a. state of temporary
mental aberration.
CLEVER ENTERTAINMENT.
Newsboys and Bootblacks Gathered
at Economy Hall.
The Newsboys and Bootblacks' union
last night gavo a. highly enjoyable en
tertainment at Kconomy hall, an ex
cellent programme being well rendered
nnd a pleasant social time for the little
follows followed. There were a large
number of members of the union and
their friends present, and' seated In
front of the stage they evidenced in
no uncertain terms their pleasure at
the performance and rewarded the par
ticipants In the programme with tho
most generous of applause.
James Graham opened the pro
gramme with an excellent whistling
solo, and the sweet voices of Miss llng
gio Armsdny and Miss Nellie Farrell
were then heard In a vocal number.
John llaldonian and John Thomas
gave a clover exhibition of fcuuincr and
George Sohal'fel scored 11 big hit by
giving several imitations of toots of
engines, brays of mules and other fa
miliar sounds.
John Morgan's buck and wing danc
ing was well received as was also the
duet by the Banfleld sisters. An acro
batic sketch by tho Durkln brothers
was nuother cnjoyahle feature. Fred
erick Dllcher, of the Mine Workers,
nnd John Stanton, of tho Carbullders,
delivered addresses. Refreshments
were served after the entertainment.
DUNMORE MAIL SERVICE.
Erea Delivery May Be Secured for
tho Borough Residents.
Assistant Superintendent W.W. Val
entine, of free delivery for the Now
York district, was Htlll In tho city yes
terday and visited Dunmoro at the
.suggestion of the local nuthorllles.who
are endeavoring to have tho petition
of tho borough citizens grunted, nnd
a free delivery established for them,
Mr, Valentino will report nt Wash
ington regnrdlug the matter, and If tho
Ilunniorcans' request Is granted the
postolllco there will be made a station
and como under tho direct supervision
of tho local office. A superintendent
nnd clerk will be appointed, and a
force of carriers assigned to It.
AVOCA.
John Gallagher, superintendent at
tho Hillside colliery, has been appoint
ed to succeed William AValker, former
ly superintendent nt tho Krlo collieries
about Jermyn. It Is with n feeling ot
pleasure, as well as n llttlo disappoint
ment that the people In town learn ot
this action of tho company. Durlut,
Mr. Gallagher's residence hero ho lias
won many friends, who sincerely re
gret his departure from the town, Tho
change takes placo 011 July 1, His suc
cessor has not yet been named,
JJorn To Mr. and Mrs. Michael KeN
ly. of IHU street, a son,
Dr. J'7. J, Dougher, of Marqur-Uo,
Mich,, Is the guest of his parents, Mr,
nnd Mrs, Michael Dougher, of the
West Side.
Michael McGowan, of Main street,
bus returned from Philadelphia, where
he lias been undergoing treatment at
tho Pennsylvania university.
The Clerks' association will moot In
the Hose company rooms this evening.
Tho business men of Avociv nnd
Mooslo will cross bats an the Moosla
grounds today.
Attorney Charles Hendricks, of Ho
bokeu, X. J., was a visitor In town this
week.
Robert baudon, of Scranton, spent
Tuesduy In town.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hartnett ac
companied Bauer's band excursion to
Harford on Tuesday.
MORE BOTHER
IN DICKSON CITY
BOROUOH COUNCIL AGAIN SUM
MONED TO COURT.
Honry Hagar Secures a Writ of Al
ternative Mandamus from Judge
Carpenter to Compel the Council
men to Show Cause Why They
Refuse Him a Seat to Which He
Was Returned Elected A $15
000 Suit Against the Scranton
Railway Company,
Dickson City's council Is again In
court. This time It Is for refusing to
seat Henry Hager, who rialins to be
tho regularly elected member from tho
Second ward.
In his petition for a writ of alter
native mandamus to compel the coun
cil to recognize his claim, Mr. linger
says that ho received the majority ot
the voles cast for itho ofllce of coun
cilman In tho Second ward and duly
returned by the election board as tho
victor.
On the first Monday of March last,
when the council met for rc-organlza-tlon
he presented his certificate nnd
demanded his seat. but. the president
of the council, John l.arko and the
secretary, John G. Miller, refused to
call his name or allow It to bo put on
the roll.
He bos presented himself several
times since with a demand for recog
nition, but each time ho was turned
down. Juno IS, at a regularly called
meeting he presented himself and
made formal demand for a placo on
tho roll, but tho president would not
recognize him and the secretary re
fused to call his name.
Judge J. W. Carpenter granted a
mandamus on tho council to compel
tbom to seat Mr. Hager or show good
cause for refusing to do so. The writ
was made returnable Aug. 12, at 9
o'clock a. m. City Solicitor George M.
Watson represents Mr. Hager.
Mrs. Curran Was Injured.
Suit for $1.",000 damages was Insti
tuted yesterday by Attorneys M. E.
McDonald, J. W. McDonald and John
It. Kdwnnls against the Scranton Bail
way company, for John Curran and his
wife, Alary Curraiu who make claim
that Mrs. Curran was seriously Injured
as a result ciC tho reckless running of a
Wushburn street car.
Sho was a passenger on the car, she
alleges, May !), 1901, and was thrown
from her seat to tho opposite side of
the car by the sudden lurching of tho
car as it was rounding tho curve at tho
corner of Washburn street and Grant
avenue, nt a. high rate of speed.
Mrs. Curran demands; $1(1.000 for the
injuries she sustained, and her hus
band wants $5,000 for the loss of his
wife's services and tho expense of car
ing for her.
Marriage Licenses.
Willi.iin .1. lire-kin.', jr.
FI01 rticp' Met .
Taylor
Sciuutnn
i'JO Xortli Sunnier avenue
Sii!! North i:erctt iionuc
lis Itre.-iker sticet
l'ii Hieakcr slicet
Willi.iin (i. Thomas ..
Sara A. .Mnr2.1i!
.lames Or.unllle
Nettie Weill
Hi a
I.OK.III
lo.-up
1e-.-iii
Ciibondale
(.'aiboiulale
1710 Wayne avenue
Ill Throoi hli'cet
Sciaiiton
Scranton
Diinuioro
Scranton
T.iyliir
Talor
(,'l.nk's Summit
Clark's (ii'eeii
llinxliatutnii
In-tin
Taylor
I'.vnc
I'eikullo
HridRct Kane
Frank Craudinctti
Anna Kollier
(r.tner IticharrW
Kliabetli Millaid
Henry Michel
Kinni.i Kutiz
TI1n1n.11 .1. Ha c
Henrietta Wahl
Kcorirc Kvans
Kll7abelli .lone.i
Miles W. Spencer
Marp.uet A. 1. oiler ....
Mcrton Conk
Rrp .Inhlison
Thomas (!. Town..end ..
r.imna l.amler
Many Smith
Elizabeth Davis
I'eckiille
SUSQUEHANNA.
Special to the Scranton Trituiiio.
Susquehanna, Juno 'JG. Jefferson Hine
and family are removing to Lester
slilrc. Dr. Tloyd S, Gilbert, fotinerly of Sus
quehanna but for the p.iKt few years of
Denver, will locate In Philadelphia. The
doctor and Mrs. Gilbert left hero for
Philadelphia on Tuesday.
Itev. A. T. Bniderick, of Montrose, is
tho guest of his brother, ltov. V, 1
Brr.derick.
Mrs. Hrocl: fell from an Oakland
sidewalk last evening and was auito
neriously Injured.
Farmer Westbrook, of the Cascade,
a few days since lot tho water out of
his carp pond, In order to repair the
dam, That night the carp left tho pond
and passed over a largo Held of corn
and potatoes and ate up every vestige
of vegetation, since which memorable
event, Fanner Weslbrook has been
looking bad and saying tilings.
Hov. W. M. noutnii, pastor of tho
Avonuo Methodist F.piscopal church,
was last evening tendered 11 pleasant
surprise visitation nt the residence of
Daniel T. Spraguo, In Oakland.
Several visiting Sisters of tho lni
maculato Heart are in town, attending
tho annual commencement exorcises of
Laurel Hill academy.
Tho annual reception and bamiuet of
tho Laurel Hill Alumni association will
bo held at tho Stumieca houseand the
Knights of Pythias' parlors, July 10,
It Is a pleasuro to bo able to state
that there is llttlo probability that Rov.
P. F. Urodorlck, the popular pastor of
St. John's Catholic church, ivlll leave
Susquehanna during tho coming half
century.
Sheriff W, J. Maxey, of Montrose, was
oflU'lully engaged In town on Tuesday,
The funeral of tho htto John Hnl
loran took placo this afternoon from
his lato home In Oakland, Interment
was mado In Laurel Hill cemetery.
"Tlio Fourth" will bo celebrated nt
Oquaga lake.
President McNeil, of tho Holler
makers' union, was In town on Mon
day,
The fortieth annual commencement
exercises of Laurel Hill academy, held
last evening, was very largely attended
by the relatives and trlends of the
pupils. A most excellent programme
had been arranged, and It was almost
faultlessly rendered, showing tho close
application of tho pupils and tho hard
work of tho talented corps of Instruc
tors. Tlio programme Included a drama,
"Tho Hell In the Forest," drills, dances
and Instrumental selections, Including
those of tho line school otcbestra of
thirty pieces. Tho costuming was ex
cellent. Tho audience was highly
pleused with tho evening's entertain
ment, and gave evidence of It by fre
quent and hearty applause. This even
ing the entertainment will hu icpeated,
and the following clnssof 1'JOl will be
presented with diplomas by llev. P.
l llroderick. Academic department J
CEYLON
AND
INDIA
TEA
BLACK or GREEN
IS
ROUSING
RESTORING
REFRESHING
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
SAMOA
i
I
Ceylon Tea -
REFRESHING. DELICIOUS.
Bald only In Lead Packsli.
50c, 60c. and 70c. Per Lb.
RAILROAD TIME T A BLES.
Delaware, Lackawanna nnd We3tern
In KITcct Dec. 2, 1PO0.
South Iio Sirantnn tor Xciv York at 1.10,
3.00, 5.50, S.OO anil 10.05 a. in.; 12.55, 3.3:1 p. in.
Tor Philadelphia ut S.OO and 10.05 a. in.; KM
anil 3.33 i. in. lor StioiiiMinrB at O.IO p. in.
Milk accommodation at 3.-I0 p. m. Arihe at
llobokcn at 0..",0, 7.1S, 10.2S, 12.0S, 3.15, LIS,
7.1B p. in. Arrhe at Philadelphia at l.Oil, 3.21,
0.00 and 8.22 p. in. Arrive from New York at
1.10, 0.32 and 10.23 a. in.; 1.00, 1.52, 5.13, S. 1 5
and 11.30 p. in. From SlrotiiMmrj? nt 8.05 n. in.
North Lfiif Scianton for tluffalo ami inter
mediate stations at 1.15, (1.35 and 0.00 a. in.;
1.55, R.48 and 11.35 p. ill. For Owcuo and Sjr.i
rime at (1.35 a. in. and 1.55 p. m. For IMIci at
1.10 a. in. anil 1.55 p. m. For Jlontiose.
at 0.00 n. in.; 1.05 and 5.13 p. in. For Xichol
Kin at 4.00 and 0.15 p. tn. For llinghainton at
10.20 a. t.i. Arrivo in Scranton fiom Iluflalo at
1.25, 2.55, 5.15 and 10.00 a. in.; 3.30 nnd 8.00
p. til. From Oswcpro and Syt.icusc at 2.55 a. m. ;
12.3S and 8.00 p. in. Fiom tltlca at 2.55 a. in.;
I2.3S and 3.30 p. in. From NkhoUon nt T.50 a.
in. and 0.00 p. m. Fiom Montiosc at 10.00 a.
m.; 3.20 and 8.00 p. m.
Mnonithtiri: Division Leave Ser.inlnn for
Xorthtimbcil.ind, at (i.15, 10.05 a. in.; 1.55 and
5.50 p. in. For Plymouth at 1.05, 3.(0, 8.50 p.
in. For KingMnn nt 8.10 a. m. Airbe nt
Northumberland at 0.35 .1. in.; 1. 10. 5.00 and 8.15
p. in. Arrlie at KinsMon at S.52 a. m. Arilvc
at Plymouth at 2.00, 4.32, 0.45 p. in. Ariivc
in Scianton fiom N'oitlitunl'crl.ind at 0.12 a. in.;
12.35, 1,50 and 8.45 p. in. From Kington at
ll.no a. in. Fiom Plymouth at 7.55 a. m.; 3.20
and 5.35 p. in.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
South Leave ScMntoii at 1.40, 3.00, 5.50, 10.05
0. in.. 3.33 and 3.10 p. in.
N'oilli I,e.ie Scranton at 1.15, 6.35 a, m.;
1.5"., 5.4S and 11.35 p. in.
nioniiKilniii; Division Leave Suanton at 10.05
a. m, and 5.50 p. ni.
Lehigh Valley Bnilrond.
In KtVcit .lime 2, 1001.
Trains l.c.m SciJiiton:
For Philadelphia and New York via D. k II.
It. It., at 0.45 and 0.3S a. in., and 2.18, 1.27
(lll.uk Diamond Kpre.1, and 11.30 p. m. Sun
days. I. II. It. I!., 1.58. 8.27 p. m.
For Whiti1 llaicn, Hazleton and principal
points III the coal leuions, via 1). k II. It. It.,
(1.15, 2.18 and 4.27 p. in. For Potlstillp, 0.15 a.
m., 2.1S p. in.
For Bethlehem, Kaston, Hauling, II.iriMuirs
and principal inteimediate stations vi.i I), k II,
It. It., fl.45, 0.3S a, in.; 2.1S, 4.27 (Black Dh
iiiond nxprrts), 11.30 p. m. Sundays, D. k II.
It. It., 0.31 a. in.; 1.58, 8.27 p. in.
For Tiinkhaunoik, Towanda, Llmlra. Ithaca,
(!enca and piiucipal inleimedialc stations, Ma
., I., k W, It. It., S.0S a. m.; 1.05 and 3.40
p. in.
For fieneia, llocliesler, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Chicago and all points ct, via D. ,fc II. it. It..
7.18, 11.55 a. in., 1.28. 3.33 (Illaek Diamond Kx
piess), 7.4!, 10.11, 11.30 p. m. Sundays, D. ,t II.
II. It.. 11.55, 8.27 p. in.
Pullman pallor and sleeping or I.eldsli Valley
pailor cars on all trains between Wilkes-Barro
and New York, Philadelphia, Biiltalo and Sin
pension Biidze.
110LLIN II. Wll.lll'n, fient. Supt., 20 Cortland
slicet. New Yoik.
CII.Utl.CK S. LF.K. (.'en. Pass. Ar!., 20 Coitlaml
btuct. New Yolk.
A. W. XONSKMACHCR, Div. Pass. As!., South
Bethlehem, P.i.
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply lo
509 Lackawanna avenue, .Scranton, Pa,
Central Hailroad of New Jersey.
Stations in New Yoik Foot of Llbeily street,
N. It., and South Fetiy.
TIJIB TABLK IN KFFFCI' MAY 10, 1001.
Trains leave Scullion for New Yoik, Newark,
Klizabetb, Philadelphia, Fusion, Bethlehem, Al
lentoun, M.iuch Chunk ami While llawn, at 8.55
n. in.; expr"M, 1,10; expicss, 4.00 p. m. Sun
day.', 2.15 p. m.
For Pitliton and Wilkes-Barre, 8.55 a. m.; 1.10
and LOO p. in. Sunday, 2.15 p. in.
For Baltimore and Washington and points
South and We. ia Bethlehem, s..'5 a. in., 1.10
ami 4.00 p. in. Sundays, 2.15 p. in,
For 1,0111,' Blanch, Ocean (liove, etc,, at 8.55
a. in. nnd 1.10 p. m.
For ltc.idlin,-, Lebanon and lLiiiishurp;, i.i A.
ientnwn, 8.55 a. in. and 1.10 p, in, Sundays,
2.15 p. in,
For PotUvlllc, 8.55 n. ni., 1.10 p. in.
For Mountain Park, 8.55 a. m., 1.10 ami 1.00
P, m,
Through tickets to all points oast, south and
vu'at at lowest latca at the station,
I', Jl. ni.'llT. (icn. Pass. Aat.
.1, II. Ol.lIAfSLN, (ion. Supt.
Delaware nnd Hudson.
In llftect .luno 0, 1001.
Trains for CiiliomlJlo lcae Suanton at l;"o,
8:00, 8:53, 10:13 a. m l2;0o, 1:20, 2:11, ;;W,
6:20, U:25, 7:57. 0:15, llrJO p. in., till) a. in.
For Ilonesdaln and Laku I.odore, 0.20, 10.13 a,
m.i 2.41 and S.!i'l p. m.
For wukesllnic-n:l5, 7:18, s:ll, n:3s, io.-ii
a. ni., 12:0-1 tl2, 2U a;UJ. 1:27, tlilO, 7:H,
10:11. 11:30 p, in.
For L. Y. II. point j-fi; 13, 0:3 a. ni., 2;IS,
4:27 and 11:30 p. in.
For Pennsylvania It. H. nol'i's-0:". !:'. 2:13.
S:33 and 1:27 p. m.
For Albany and all points; north 0:20 n. m.
and 3:52 p. in.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For rarbondale-S:50, 11:31 u. m., 2;lt, 3:5.',
6:52 and 10;VJ p. m.
For Wllkcs-llarir 0:38 a. m 12:0.1, 1:53, 3:23,
(1:32 and 8:42 p. m.
For Albany and points north 3:52 p. m.
For lIoi.edali' and Lake I.oduie 3.50, 11.33
a, m. and 3.5- p. m.
Erie Hailroad, Wyoming Division,
Tlmo Table in JllleU Sept, 17, l'nio.
Twins for lluuley and local poluia, cumin t
Inir ut llawley with l-'b' ullioad (or New York,
NrttlmiK ami Interinedljti' points, Icnc SuJn
ton ut 7.05 a. in. and 2.25 p. in.
TijIiis an he ut Sciunlon at W.M I. m. and
(1.10 p. ni.
William Alu'iirn, Agnes ("'(iiuloii, Tluuii
as IrvliiB, Inlands Murphy, Kutle 'IVs
key, Tlioniiis t'ottop, Nellie' Forun, M.tr
Kuret Ki'iinolly, llrlilget .Miiruii, .Miiry
Walsh, ICtttleCalnaii, Mary Kltzgoralil,
Nellie J.ouglillii, Mary Whitney, llruro
rjulllvau. ("oinniori'htl ilejiartinent
(irace Hreiiuan, llertlia Collier, I race
t-'reegan, Henry l.annon, tiertle Mark
eil. Laurel Hill aeudeiiiy, the itidu ot
thu CatluilU'S of this seetlon, staiuls
ncroiul to no rduealloiial institution In
Northern I'eniisylvanla,
Poetmastor at "Waterton.
WaslilngUui, June 20. -I.ucll.i (iood nu today
aipoliitci iO)linUtiCi4 at Ujtcilun, l.u.uiio
luunty.
ti
ill
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers or
OLD STOCK
PILSNER
48B to 465
N . Ninth Street,
.PA
Telephono Call, 2333.
NEW YORK HOTELS.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL
Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Place,
NEW YORK.
American Plan, if.1.50 Per Day and Upwards.
Fuiope.in 1'l.in, $1.00 Per Day and Upward
Special Hales lo Families.
T. THOMPSON, Prop.
HOTEL
JEFFERSON
NEW YORK
l03.ini.ioo Knt inth street.
Ihn?i'i'.1':Fl:l!Kl!N ''." thnroiiRhly flrst-clims
family and trnnidcnt hotel. otTnrinitntBminl
inumcoitBiiiMlnitimof luxury ami comfort,
if u ifi'.'i1 ,ht". Jt ot of Union Squaw,
It Is within n few minutos ot too loadine
shops, theatros nnd clubs. ouiug
European Plan, $1.00 up.
American Plan. $2.50 up.
Suites with Private Bath, $2.00 up.
For special ratos.Riildea or information write
JOII.V K. CIIATFIKI.il. ITonrleln,
Q
"-
For Business Men
In tho heart ot tho wholesale
district.
4-
f
f
4
f -
For Shopper
S minutes' walk to Wanamakers;
S minutes to SIckoI Cooper's Big
Store. Easy of access to the ureal
Dry Goods stores.
For Sightseers
One block from B'way Cars, glr
lnir easy transportatlou to all
points of Interest.
HOTEL ALBERT
NEW YORK.
Cor. 11th ST. UNIVERSITY Pli
Only ono Block from Broadway.
ROOIllS, $1 Up. prce, Keasonabts
Pocono Heights HoQse
Accommodalcs SO; modern Improvements! trout
stream on prcinUes; terms modeiatej beat ref
erences. Send for ciuular.
Samuel Edinger, HI Pocono, Pa,
Prof.G.F.THEEL,527s,L?hr
Si rhllatlflohU. Ta. Unlr Grrratn 8tfflllit In
4St , , -... . . - . ,....,
Ameririi. iiuirnnirffl in rare ma nj mill iTimif
Dlf,(frrh rait 4 tn 10 iU? )Eirtti,ihuifml
, lllnnrl Pfltknn. Nvmaui Iltrillll w. ftl MaihnArl.'
iUAwHcri Vnrlfotf It- A Strlflurf (bo ruttlns)i I'nditflop'i
i
i'ntfn(,hhruiifn Uran.HpnarornttorriTrtlinonilictBoo
npulRKvrrr merit ft) and rlrtlrlrnl fraud. Hnlton paprr.
Every Woman
.ssmsW
IsinicresieunnuptiuuiuMtutT
nlioutihe wondeitnl
mm
MARVEL Whirling Spray
Tlie new 1 f toil Bj rlogr. tnjte
I AM 'Ovi
i'j.ii r . iwv'M
WaKvS6SS
vvSffig
IIOH lll.d ,W,TIJI. IJfDl VQI'
est .moh uonTcnirni.
Patented,
ll l iranari lotiuiif.
AbU niur iiriirtrUt for It
If li.M-.iiinnt fiiipply llio
flAltVBVI.. Miiinl. tin
nthr. tmr ml fttiitnti for tl
liifttrntfil hnnk-.hfilrtl.lt ctVPI
full particulars luidfllrortinn' In C
valuabltMc? Indies. MARVKIU,
Itnnm wi, iimrs iiuku lt" t '
RAILROAD TIME TABLEl
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROA!
Schedule in Effect June 8, 1901
Trains leave Scranton:
6.45 a. m.. week days, through vos
tibule train from Wllkes-Barre.
Pullman buffet parlor car nnd
conches to Philadelphia, via
Pottsvillo; stops nt principal in
termedinte stntions. Also con
nects for Sunbury, Hnrrisburg,
Philadelphin, Baltimore, Wnsh
ington and for Pittsburg nnd the
West.
0.38 n. ni., week days, for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philndelphin, Balti
more, Washington nntl Pittsburg
and tho West.
3.18 p. m week dnys, (Sundnys,
1.58 p. m.), for Sunbury, Hnrrls
burg, Philndelphin, Bnltimor'e,
Wnshington nnd Pittsburg and
the West.
D.33 p. m., week dnys, through ves
tibule train from Wilkes-Barre.
Pullmnn buffet parlor car and
conches to Philndelphin vinPotts
ville. Stops at principal inter
mediate stations.
4.87 p. m., week days, for Hazleton,
Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philndel
phin nnd Pittsburg.
,1. II. lll'ICIIIN'fON', (Ion. Mgr.
.1. II, WOOD, tlen. Pass, .zt.
New York, Ontario and Western,
'rime Tatile in Illicit Sundiy, Juno !H, 1001,
NOIini-IIOt'.M).
I.e.iie I.e.lH' .llio
Train". Suanton, f '.n Imiulalc", CadosU,
No. I ,..0..ii a. in. 11.10 a. in, 1.00 p. ni,
o. .'I ,,. l" !' " I. II ! ".. fl-tiQ p. m,
.No. 7 ... li. IU p. in. i. I'lilMiidalc., 0.(0 p. m.
hiHTII-HOI'M).
Ij'.iii' l.i'no .niv
(adiiii. ('.iilmiiildle, Sirantnn,
Xo. fi ... ".no a. in. 7,(0 a. in,
Xo, ... 10 .1. in. 10.01 a. in, 10.10 a. in.,
.No. 2 ... 'J. IB p. in 1.11 P- in. t.l p. nu
SUNDAYS OM.Y, .NOIIlllllOl X.
I.eac l.eavo Arrive
Suanton, (Viiliondalc. C.idosia,
Xo. 0 ... S.:a a. m, P. 10 a. in. 10.43 a. in,
Xo. J ,,, 7.00 p. in. Ar. I'ailinndale,, 7.13 p. m,
SOri'll-IIOlXD.
Ij'.lVO I.C.IM' Alllvo
L'aduiia. Cailumdalc. Srjitou
Xo. II .., 7.00 a. in, 7 10 a. in,
Xo. 10 . . I.::0 p ni. ii.m! p. in, 0. 1.1 p. ni,
'liaiii-i W. I, an weeW da.ii, and 0, on Sun.
d.i.w, make main line lonuulioiu (or Xew Yoili
illy, t'tlca, Oneida, (hueso ami interiucdiat
points.
'Claim Xos. .'! ami t make Walton, Delhi, lUm.
den and Sidney loiiuectioiij,
I'or (uillier iidouuatloii inn.iilt tuket astiilj,
J. (', ASlli:tM), n. P A New oik.
J. L. VIXSU, T. P. A., Siimitwi.
ifl