-l l -r i l)mifH" 2 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, JULY 8, 1901, i-ff-"- - rmrr t lu.i.if nwwtts-g.i muuji raw "-" Olllcet BURKE BUILDING MAYOR VETOES LIGHT RESOLUTION Ho Is Opposod to a Contract for Moro Than Ono Yoar and Ho Calls for a Joint Mooting of Councils to Considor the Veto. The resolution which the Joint coun cils adopted on Friday evening, June 2S. nw at ding the contrnct for lighting the city's street for a term of thtee years to the Lackawanna Valley L'lcc trie Light nnd Power Supply company, has .heen vetoed hy Maor Kllpntrlck Th&niHVor announced on Smut. lay that fn accordance with his views on the matter of city contracts for more than one car. he had used hl veto power: hut the announcement was haidly n suiprlso, for It whs an open seciet that hit honoi was opposed to councils binding tlio city fur n longer period than the life of these bodies, which Is one o.it. With the announcement of the veto was a call for a special joint session of councils for this evening, the put pose of which Is the consldeiatlon of the mayor's eto The mayor will send In a' communication to councils which will embody his views on the question of contracts, and he will ask the council men to thotoughb canvass the situ ation befote taking any action What councils will do, whether they will sustain the veto or pass the t evo lution over the majors head, Is puiely speculative. Some of the councllmen weie ceitalnl suipilsed when thej learned of the mayot's veto, and theie was Immediate conferring among them as to how to meet the condition brought about by the maoi's act It Is Known that there ate moie than n few coun cllmen opposed to a conttact for a longer period than thtee jeats. for they have openlv epios.ed themselves In councils. One occasion wnb the night on which the tltst bids weie received and consldeiecl. It will be tecalled that there Is a leellng which divides a num ber of the councllmen and Ma.voi Kll Patrick, and this may possibly cut a figure In either sustaining u i ejecting the veto. Thete have been othet ocia slons, and one quite tccentlj, on which council took an opposite position to that of the maoi. and on questions that came from the ma.vot himself, and It is posMblo t lixt the feeling which was then expressed will be given vent at tonight's meeting. This new phase of the vexatious street lighting question has also given it a new Interest and the attendance of citizens at tonight's meeting will undoubtedly show It MANY WANT THE PRINCIPALSHIP A Quiet Meeting of the School Boat d Held on Saturday Night Election of Teachers Not Taken Up. The school hoard met In legulai; ses sion Saturday night. All the members were present Chairman Hughes announced the fol lowing committees: Building and Furnishing Oallagher, Vannan, Hughes. t'ourre of Study Hockenbeny, Van nan, Swlgert. Janitors Oillaghrr, Kerwln. Hock en hf try. Bonks and Supplies Hughe-, Oal lagher, Vannan Sertefity Keiwln icad the schedule of improvements decided upon by the bosrd at Its rerent tour of the schools The schedule was teferred to the build ing committee with power to act. The following bills were oideted paid "Willis Wanning Co. $1 1-,, John O Bildgett, $12. Couch Insurance ageue, Simtl; Ciibondale Review, ?17 Mi. D W Humnhiey, 7." cents. Metchants' and Mechanics' bank, $.'.. Caibondale Ois company. f,4 cents. Klectilc LUht company. $r.l2. John Booth, $1109, C.llder & Murph), $19. The annual lepoit of Supeilntendf nt of Schools u 11. Hair was teclved and placed on file The lequisitlon for books and sup piles was placed in the hands of the proper committee with power to ait Applications fot positions as teacheis were received from I' M. Iiiennan, Miss Genevieve Rhs, Miss Lizzie R. Walsh and the entlie coips of old teachers Applications for the pilnc Ipalshlp of the High school wire iccelved fiom John S Adams, of Haiford, X S. Mui phy, of Huntlngtoni Hany n Hunt, of Elizabeth, N J , and Fred S Hteed, of Butler. All weie placrd on file. Mr, Swlgert moved that the election of teachets be taken up, hut it was de elded to have the board first meets as a committee of the whole to consider the matter, so Mr. Swlgert wlthdtew his motion. On motion of Mr. Gallagher, the board then adjourned. GREY HOUND BITES A BOY. Willie Sluraan, of Thorn Street, Is the Victim. Willie, the 0-ycar-old son of Mr. and Mr. F. Slunian, of Thoin stieet, was bitten on Saturday by a gieyhound, owned by Clyde, son of Mi. and Mts. A. Mitchell, coiner of Canaan and Thorn rtreets. The wound was attended to by Dr. Andrew- Niles, who cauterized It The dog Is n pet of the family. Re cently It has had a habit of biting and snapping at the paper boy and other children. It will be shot after two or three weeks, when It can be detei mined if It had tables. Accepted an Engagement. Frank Dlbreeht left Satuiday for Atlantic City, wheie he will become a member of a inula quartette which Is filling a summer's engagement nt that Ttrsort. Suffering from Powder Burns. Frederick Wagner, young son of N Professor nnd Mrs. F. C. Wngner, sustained painful Injuries a fow days ago. He was participating In the pre- USE ALLEN'S FOOTEASE A powder tn be sliaV.cn Into t ho ilioci Your tttt reel iw"allen, ncrtuiis and hot, and get tired cavlly, If )OU hue smarting feet or tight thou, py Allen'i I'oot-Uaie. It cooli the feet and n4Vc wilUne Jr Corn swollen, sueatlnc fret'. Ingrowing naili, Millers !nd callous pou, Hfl!' corn and bunions ol all pain snd gei teat and comfoit liy it toda) Soli bj all drtictlit and shoe Hcrrs for Ok, Tilal paiU. 1st "lirX. Address, Allen b. olmsteJ, La JIoy, i V j LT.J.1 .ii. ''.' " ' ' ' --- . Catbondale Department llmlnary celebration of Independence Day by filing a salute ftom a small cannon near his home on Belmont stieet. An explosion of powder oc curred, when he vvus bending over the cannon, and he was sevctely butncJ about the face nnd eyes. HOLY NAME PROFESSION Mombora of Now Socioty at St. Rose Church Malco Their Vows An In spiring Ceromony Sermon by Rov. J, A. Moffitt. The first public profession of the Holy Name society of St. Rose chuuh took place last night. The occasion was maiked by the making of the vows of the members of the soclet, and It was attended with an Insplilng eeremon. At 6 SO the members, about three bundled, assembled tu the church basement, and at " o'clock pioceeded to the beautiful church, which was ablaze with candles and t.ipets. The marching men took seats In the ft out part of the church and opened the service with the singing of n hmn. In which the slngets' voices united with feivor and spirit. Following this was the piofesslon, the members of the society repeating the vow, which was lead bv Ver.v Rev. T F. Coffev, V. O. Thee vows aie .solemn prom ises to refrain from all blasphemv and cursing and swearing, nln to endeavor by woid nnd example to suppiess Im pure speech of any natuie The seimoti was dellveied by Rev, J. A. Moflltt, of Tavlor. whose fer vent and eloquent words befitted the occasion. Thete was benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, and at the close the society sang the "To Doum " The Holy Name society, the aim of which Is to pi event all kind of blas phemy and Impute speech, was or pniilred at the conclusion of the le cent mission of the Redemptorlst fathers at''St Rose ihttlc-h Besides Its original purpose, the society hopes to perpetuate the good accomplished at the mission The membeishlp Is now thiee hundred and piomlscs to Increase until the smtoty becomes a great Influence for good In St. Rose parish. Rev John J Mi-Loughlln assistant priest at St Patrick's chinch, Oly phant. assisted In the services. MUST BE VACCINATED, Order Issued by the School Board of Fell Township A Penalty of Five Dollars Attached to the Ordor. The residents of Simpson in Fell township will have to be vaccinated, or else p'iy a penalty of five dollars. The school hoatd of the township which Is empoweied by net of ns sembly to ait In a case of this ch.ci aetcr has sued the oidei The con ditions which pi cv all In the dWtilit aftected by the smallpox waiiant this order, the school diiectois believe, and It Is the intention and putpoe to en force the oidei, which they ly Is In tli" Inleiest cif the health of the lom liunltv Thoe who will not be able to meet the expense of aci Inatlon aie dlicitod to apply to the seciel.uy of the bond Repot ts hove been iccelved fiom the sanitary ofllcois that they have been active In the woik assigned to them Over lorty wells and cesspools, which weie icgai led as menacing, have been condemned. Theie Is some opptohcnMon among stieet car p'lttons. though theie ap pears to be no dangei therefiom ovei the fact that Mis Dntid. the amicted woman, is allowed to sit beside the window ot her home, which is a few feet fiom the stieet car tracks This fellng of appiehenslon Is confined to nervous people who have a diead of the spicad of the lontagluii. THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT. Names of the Winners of the Prizes of Last Week's Interesting Event. The interesting event among the lovers of tennis in Caibondale iho annual tournament tame to a close on Satuiday at the tennis gi minds on Noith Main stieet. The ptellmlnarles of the singles plioed Thursday lesultcd as follows: First lound Aithur Ruthetford beat Shepheid, fi-fi, -."; 5-6 Geary beat Crane, 6-3, 2ii, rt. Aiken beat Rettew, fi-lj tl-.-p. Jones beat Lathiope by default, Swlgeit beat Olivei, fi-Jj 4-t?, fi-4 Men gan beat Albert Ruthei foid, 6-0, 3-ti; 6-0 Second lound Geaiy beat Aithur Rutheiford -.'; H-l. Altken beat Joens fl.j; 6-0. Thlid lound Aiken beat Geatv 6-0; 6-J Swlgeit beat Moigau fi.J; l-fi; -3. The doubles weie plajed Saturduy morning nnd lesultcd as follows: McMullen and Iathiope beat Swl gert and Geary fi-l. 3-G, fi-3 McMul len and l.atluope beat Altken and Ab. Rutherford fi-l; fi-J. Ciane and Ab. Rutherford beat Moigau and Oliver j-rt ; 6-5. The most exiltlng were the finals, which were plavcd out In the after noon. Altken won out In the singles heat ing Swlgert three stialght as follows: 6-L'; fi-1, 8-1. In the doubles hathiope and Mc Mullen beat Rutheifotd and Ciane 3-fi, 2-6; S-6, fi-3; ti-2. The wlnneis were fouith class men nnd weie given a heavy handicap. On a Vacation. Miss Kate O'Boyle. who giaduated from the training school of St. Mary's hospital In Biooklyn, and who Is now engaged In pilvnte woik theie. Is homo for a two mouths' visit with her patents, ex-Counrllman and Mis. James O'Boyle, on Dundaff Btrcot. Is Doing Woll. William Collins, the stieet car motoiman, who was opoiated on in Emergency hospital the other day, 3 getting along very nicely. At the Exposition. Vincent C. Manners, of the Poople'g shoe store, Is at the Pan-Ametclcan exposition. He will he gone ten days. Martin Hart's Remains Arrive. The remains of Martin Hart,- who died in Albany, on Friday. In one of the hospitals, weie brought heie es terday for burial. Phone : NEW, 286 OLiy, 0423 GEORGE WAYMAN DEAD Man Who Was Struck by D. & H. Train on Friday Night Was Seri ously Injured and Passod Away at Emergency Hospital Saturday Morning. Geoige Wayman, the man who was struck by the Delaware and Hudson engine nt the Dundaff crossing on Fri day night, was grievously Injured and passtd away at Emergency hospital about 11 o'clock on Saturday morning. The accident happened ns train No. 23 fiom Scianton, due here nt !),61, was proceeding Into the yaid from the union station, preliminary to returning to Scranton, Wayman was on his way to his home on the upper part of Dun daff stieet. The stieet lights were out at the time, put out of service piob ublv by the stoim of that night The traveler did not appear to hear the tialn, and ns he stepped on the Hacks directly In the path of the engine, scv eial bos who were nt the ciosslng gave a oil. but he did not seem to hear the warning, and the next Instant he was stiuck by the engine. The engine was moving slowly, about six oi eight miles an hour, and as It struck W.oman it tossed him to one side. He did not seem to be badly Injured, In tact, he appeared as If ho was only badly shaken up, as theie were only a few abiaslons on his head. When he was taken to the hospital, however, an ex amination disclosed that he whk sut ferlng fiom concussion of the brain, nnd that death was Impending He did not return to consciousness for any length of time, and he giadually sank until he passed away at 11 o'clock. As the accident occmied at a cross ing. It was deemed a case for the coi oner and that official was notified. Woid for the lemoval of the body was not iccelved until j.osterda afternoon about 4 o'i lock, and when Undci taker Bums lemoved It It showed the effects of the heat of the loom In which It was confined. Wnmiii was a laboici and was well known about the town The coioncr selected a jury as fol lows. ('. i: Kupp, J. T. Mc-Andievvs, Lewis Ginmor. J F. Roylan, H. C. Hoi ton ind Kclward Murray. The Juty will meet on Wednesday night In Al dei man Jones' office. SIXTEEN TO NINE. Scranton Base Ball Players Sent Homo with a Defeat. The Ciescents won a great ktoiy fiom the Sunets, at Alumni park, es teida.v afternoon. They slugged Grlflln, from Scranton, to their hcait's de sires and dtove him out of the box in the fourth inning The score was 16-0. Imimet nnd O'Gaia distinguished themselves bv their heavy hitting, particulate- the foimer. Smith, the des cents' pitcher, added to his lauiels cs teiday The line-up was: s-cianton Culkln, c. f., Fianz, c ; Foley, s, s ; Giitfin, p: Notz. I fj Stag. Jb.; Bradley, 3b.; Jennings, 1. f ; Wiitz. i f. Carbiindale Monahan. c; Hadgln. Cuff, Hnnnett, Rogan, O'Gara, Mcllale. Munav, 3b, Smith, p. ZURINGE'S SORE HEAD. A Simpson Man Claims He Was Clubbed by George Millon. Constable Neaiy, of Aldeiman Jones' coitit, has a waiiant for the arrest of Geoige Milieu, of Simpson, who Is ac cused hy Andievv Xurlnge. of No. 4, of clubbing him over the head. The affair happened on the Fourth o' Julv. Zuilnge said he was seated on a bench when Mlllen came along and without any provocation struck him over the head. Zui Inge's ove wn. bully injuied and he had to be Heated by Dr. M. U. Malaun. Throo Births. A gill baby has conic to the home of Mr and Mis. uwen Coleman, on Tall Riook street. This h their first born The home of I'atiolman Catden and Mis. Cai.lcn, on Fall Bi'ook stieet, has had additional happiness biought to It by the blitli of a glil bab. A glil babv has also come to the home of Mail Agent Hummerlee in Wilkes-Bane. Mr. and Mis. Ham merlee were foimetly of Carbondale. Secured Positions Hore. Miss O'Bilen, of Plttston, has se cured a position as bookkeeper for McCann Bios, and will enter upon her duties today. Kail Williams, of Hamilton. Wayne county, has accepted a position with Master Painter B. J rinch Miss Grace Hall has secured a posi tion with F. A. Munn's Palace Cieam ei y. A Pleasant Affair. A pleasant gathering was held Fri day night at tho home of Mr. and Mis i; J. MeHalo, on Main street, In honor of theli guests, Rev. Edward Devlne ind slstei, who left this morn ing for their home In Providence, n. I The guests have made many warm friends In this city and their departute Is keenly regretted. To tho Seashore. Mrs. I.ydla Couch and Mr. and Mrs. Piank Couch left Filday for n ten days' sta.v u Ocean Glove. Mr. nnd Mis. D. Scutty and daugh ter Helen, left Saturday to occupy their cottage at Ocean Giove for the summer. On rt Trip. Dr. W W. Fletcher nnd family leave today on a two weeks' trip. The) go (list to Susquehanna, then to Buffalo to the Pan-American exposi tion, and later on a tilp on the Gteat Lakes. To Play Ball. Dan W. White, of Seventh avenue, left Satuiday for a week In Wilkes Barre. During his stay he will play hase ball with a pait of the Bloonid buig State Noimal School team. Off for Wales. Miss Nellie Thomas, of Wayne stieet. sailed from New Voik Thurs day for the old countty. She will spend several month with her mother in Wales. The Train Parted. A train of empty coal cais parted on Saturday evening, while ascending the mountainous grade between Lodore and Farvlevv, and about twenty of them ran Away. They were thrown off the track and tilled In a heap, No one was hurt. TURN ON THE WATER. 2 Tho Cry That Comes irom the People in Behalf of Thirsty Anmlals. There are many queries passed round as to what has become of the councllmanlc measure directing that the water be turned on in the publlo drinking places. Councils did pass such a measure a few- weeks ago. but why It has not been made active is a cry that comes from teamsters In behalf of the thirsty nnd weakened horses, ho have been forced along through the terrible tor rid spell without the blessed accomo dation of the public watering trough, The sufferings of the horses are, un der the most favorable circumstances, severe enough during the hot weather, and the absence of water at tho watering places greatly aggravates their troubles. When the measure was passed, directing the water to he turned on, it was somewhat belated, but the long delay since its passage seems unexplnlnable and there are some sharp protests being heard on all sides Whoever It Is who can tell where the resolution Is nt, and can push It along, will certainly Bhare In the gratitude of both "man and beast" as Mr. Dooley would say. SEEKING TREATMENT. Albert Glslon Goes to Philadelphia to Have His Affliction Removed. Albert Ollon of Wayne street, has gone to Philadelphia, where he will undergo treatment for an aliment which has been a puzzle to the doc tors of this city. About a year ago, Mr. Glslon was a resident of Pitts burg. One evening, he went bathing and while In the water was seised with what he thought was cramps. He has lost the use of his legs, al though the affection docs not seem to be paralysis. He was accompanied to Philadelphia by nls brother, Rev. Wil liam Glslon, of Old Forge. Meetings of Tonight. Common council. Joint meeting of tho councils. Olive Leaf lodge, No 136, I. O. O. P. Federal Union, No. "201 Pnttiotlr Older Sons of Aberlcans, Carbondale council, No. 329, Knights of Columbus, Going to England. Mrs. M. Turner and chlldien, of River street, will sail on the steadier St. Paul m Wednesday for a thiee months' visit with friends In Eng land. THE PASSING THRONG. Miss Julia Rlbrecht. or .Teisey City, is visiting fi lends In town. A. W. Reynolds nnd daughter will leave today for Ocean Grove. H. A. Spangenberg. of Archhald stieet, spent yesteiday In Wayne county. L'dwaid Devlne and Miss Mary De vlne left Satuiday for their home in Providence, R, I. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Klnsella and Mrs. J. A. Splcer. of Scianton, spent jestorday In Carbonciale. Mis. Kate Farrell and children, of Wllkcs-Barre, aie guests at the Ma lone home, on Pike street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mejers. of Dundaff street, will be home today, af ter a week's outing at Aiaiat. Miss Belle Klrby, of Carbondale, Is a guest of the family of her mule, J. B. Khhy. Plttson Gaette Miss Jennie Claik, of Adams ave nue, Scianton, has icturned home af ter a short visit with friends in Car bondale Miss Scrah Mcllale, of Scranton, formerly of this city, Is spending a couple of weeks with her patents on the South Side. Master Krwln Bodle, of Prompton, is visiting at the home of his uncle and aunt. Mr and Mrs. William Arthur, on Blrkett stieet Mis P a Carroll and two chllren, of South Main street, aie enjoying a month's vacation at the home of Mis, Carroll's parents in Honesdale, S. S Llngfelter, of Elizabeth, N, J , and J C Mulllns, of Biooklyn. N Y. aie spending a few days with the formers brother. J. H. Llngfelter. MKs Coia Spangenbeig, of Scranton, formerly of Carbondale, returned home yesterday, after spending the past week with relatives In this city. J. W. Newton, of North Scranton, who came here on the Fouith of July, icturned home yesterday, after visit ing among his friends in this city. Mis. Maiy Herberts, of this city, and Mis, Henry Spencer, of Green field, have teturned home, after spend ing the past month nt Ocean Grove Mis C. R. Stenson and sons Paul and Frank, and Miss Katie Hcacock left Saturday evening for Cincinnati. O , and Ludlow, Ky , for an extended vhit. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frank and family, of Scranton, spent the Fourth In this city as the guests of the let ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Chapman, on South Washington stieet. They icturned home Saturday evening. OLYPHANT. The funeral of the late Mrs. Spencer, wife of Rev. Dr. Spencer, was held In the Blakely Baptist church yesterday afternoon nt 2 o'clock. The church was ciowded with ft lends of the deceased, Rev. Mr. Whalcn, pastor of the Berean Baptist chuich at Carbondale, offici ated, assisted by Rev. George Hague, of the Susciuehanna Street Baptist church, and Rev. W. P. Hclllngs, D. D., of Philadelphia, a brother of the de ceased. The lemains. ns they reposed In the chuich of which the bei caved husband Is pastor, were surrounded by an abundance of lleweis from sympa thizing ti lends. In the funeral setmon, Rev. Mr. Whalen dwelt at length upon the beautiful Christian life of Mis, Spencer. Dm Ins the service seveial e-electlons weie rendeied with great feeling by the choir. Last evening the lemalus were tnken on the S.10 train to Philadelphia, where Interment will bo mado In Leverlngton cemetery to day. The pall-beaiers were Messrs. G. M. Hull. S. P. Mitchell. C. M. Hath away, John Giiillths, W. R. Udwaids nnd John J. Piiest, deacons of the church. Tho flow ei -bearers weie Messis R. W. Tuloi, Geoige Hull, Aithur Waid, John Bennie, Geoige Williams and Stephen Griffiths. The Blakely Boys' brlgado attended In a body. An exciting game of hand ball was plaved at Donnellv's hotel, In Grassv Inland, on Saturday afternoon, between John Armstrong, of Dickson City, and Thomas Donnelly, of this place. The latter won by a score of 33 to 32. Mr. and Mis. M. K. Harnden left Saturday for a week's sojourn at At lantic City. Miss Nellie Brent, who has been the truest of Miss Nettle Mason, returned to her home In Wllkes-Bsrre Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Berry, of Blakely. spent yesterday at Lake Poyntelle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buddie spent yesterday with Green Ridge telatlvcs, 8. J. Evans nnd James Lally have returned home from Rock lake. Miss Nellie Ryan has resigned her position In Mears & Hagen's store In Scranton. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. During Saturday afternon's thunder storm the house of the Rev. C. 11. Fessenden on Third stieet was struck by lightning, the bolt which entcied the roof pased through tho back room completely demolishing a stationary wash stand. The house ocupled by Benjamin Layman, on Bacon street, was also struck but no damage of consequence was done. Tomorow the Sunday school children of St. James Episcopal church will have their outing. It will be especial ly enjoyable this year rjecauso the Sunday school has united In their outing with the Episcopal Sunday schools of St, Luke's and St. Mark's of Scranton, St. David of Hyde Park and the church of the Good Shepherd of Green Ridge. The outing will take place at Lake Lodore. The children will go up on a special train leav ing hero at 0 o'clock In the morning. Bauer's orchestra of Scianton will funrnlh the music. Fare from Jer myn will be Jn cents for adults and 30 cents for children. The children of the Sunday school will meet In the basement of the church at S.30 and reclve their tickets free. Miss Jackson of Wilmington, Del , is the guest of her cousin Miss Emily Fessenden of Third street. The shool dliectors will hold their adjourned meeting tomonow evening, when It is expected the teachers will be elected. Mts. Ann Mellow ot Third street Is confined to her home by Illness. Mr. and Mis, Samuel Nethetton of II street are visiting In Peckvllle. Mrs. Jackson of Otyphant Is visit ing her daughter Mrs. Elijah Stephens of Third street. Miss Carrie Brown of Scranton Is visiting friends here. Miss Sarah Alperowltz of New York is visiting her sister, Mis, M. B, Gron flne of South Main street. Hugh Ebdon of Third street, who has been working In New Joisey for some time past, is visiting his family on Third street. There was a slight Improvement yesterday In the condition of Mrs. Patilck Wvnn. of South Main street, who Is ciltlcnllv III. Mr and Mrs, Theodore Spettlguo and daughter M.uy of Cemetery street are visiting In Hazleton. C F Baker will leave today on a two months' visit to California. He will be acompanlcd by Rev. Stephen .lav of Wyoming. Mrs. R. Cohen and children of Car bondale and Miss Esther Beayan of Scranton spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Gronnne. TAYLOR. The Hustlers and Lilacs, two local aggiegations, gave an Interesting ai tlcle of ball on the School House giounds on Satuiday afternoon, which was witnessed by a fair-sized ciowd. The contest was for a purie of J", and was Interesting thioughottt. Both teams played well and not until the last man was retired was the victory clinched. Reed and Lewis weie the opposing tvvlilers, and each did good woik In tho eighth Innings, Williams substituted for the latter, and thiough his good pitching the victory was due. The scote by Innings. R H E. Lilacs f) 30 0 f 2 2 2 0 ! 10 ." Hustlers ,. .. 0 0 12 2 10 2 210 10 6 Batteries Lilacs. Reed and Glynn: Hustlers. Lewis, Williams and Ham mand I mplies Jones and Evans. Satuiday was pav day, and as a con sequence Burgess Griffiths had a busy day In administering Justice among the foreign element in Noith Tavlor. One foreigner who appeared as prose cutor, had one of his ears paitlv bit ten off. During Saturday and yes teiday morning, five dlstuthers of the peace weie aualgned In tho buigess' couit. Belli? unable to furnish the necessary fine imposed, they were all committed to the borough lock up. Two were finally icleased upon payment of the fine by their friends, above competitors. When people light Tomorrow a picnic will be held at Wcbers" paik, under the auspices of tho nilous s-ocietles of the St. John's Geiman chuich. of West Scranton. Theie will be amusements of all sorts on the grounds. A ptize of Sift will be given to the holder of lucky admis sion ticket. Taylor Silver Cornet band will furnish music for the occasion. Come and enjoy yourselves. Admis sion, 23c. The funeral of David James occuned from his late homo on Washington street Saturday afternoon at 2.J0 o'clock and was quite largely at tended. Services were conducted at the house by the Rev. D. C Edwaids, pastor of the Welsh Baptist church. Intel ment In the Presbyterian ceme tery The Calvary Baptist Church social on Satuiday evening was well patron ized. The Archhald. Pyne and Taylor col collieries' employes received their semi-monthly earnings for the latter part of June on Satuiday. The Lackawanna Electric Light company have reccntlv placed new arc lamps on our borough streets. The new lamp contains a laige reflector, and Is giving good satisfaction. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Negley. of Rcndham, attended the funeral of the former's sister at Jefferson county yesteiday. A special meeting of the degree team of Lackawanna council, No. SI, Degree of Pocohontap. will be held at their hall this afternoon. William Evans, of Main street, has broken ground for a new double dwel ling on Grove stieet. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Phillips, of Main street, left on S-iturday for At lantic City, where they will spend a week, as the guests or their son, Mr. James Davis. Emblem division, No 57, Sons of Temperance, will meet In icgular ses sion this evening Mr. nnd Mrs. James Timlin have re lumed fiom their wedding tour to the Pnn-Ametlcan nnd New York city. Mis Adam Stegner, of Rendhani, has lecoveied from her recent Illness. Prof, and Mrs M. J. Lloyd, of Prlce burg, spent the Sabbath ns the guests of the latteis' mother, Mrs. R. Llewel lyn, of Union stieet. The excursion committee of Mlnooka tribe. No, 217, Improved Order of Red Men. are jequested to meet at their usml meeting place this evening. CLARK'S GREEN. Mr. William Doershlmer and sUter, ts BARGAINS Here are two special offenders which are worthy of 4 4 the attention of shrewd buyers as quantities are lim- l itcd. Au early inspection WILTON RUGS $1.25. Size 4 feet 6 inches by 2 feet 3 inches. , Choice line Oriental designs, Real value, $2. RUFFLED CURTAINS 65 Cents The pair choice grade of Swiss, well made, An exceptional bargain. Real value, $1.00. t i t wore uur store will ust on Saturday at noon. Temporary Store Carpets. Wall J. Avis, of Shutzville, hpent tho Fourth at the home of Mr (J D. Ouyei Master Lionel K. Weitman, of Phila delphia, Is visiting hl.s aunt, Mrs. O. D. Guyei. PECKVILLE. Mis. IV. K. Henry and son, Harry, leturned home to Oak Park, III., yes teiday, aftci spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. D, P. Taylor. Messrs. Bett Taylor and Monioo Peott nre spending a few days at Kiank Brund.ige's, near Ronton. The cool show era ot j,oitorday after noon did much to cool oft tho heated atmospheie. Some lll-dhposed person or persons demolished some llftecn electric light globes on the Ridgo row Wednesday. Mr. and Mis .ndiew Hale, of Yatesvllle, arc visiting nt the home of Mi. and Mis. 11, M, R.irnes. ROMANCE IN CHEESE-MAKING. Little Known Pacts About Some of tho Famous Cheeses. Irom the Nc. oik miii We have a cow in this lountiy for eveiy four of the Inhabitants. This liberal allowance makes us the largest pinducer of rtilry pioducts In the vvoild, In spite of the fact that we do not seem to have the aveiage Euro pean's appicclatlon of the food 'value of milk and lt pioducts. Wo pioduco mote than any othci tommy In the vvoild simply because we have n vciy muih laigor population than any other Important daily countiy. but In some of the oidei luiopeau lands two 01 thiee times as much milk nnd cheese aie consumed per capita as In the I'ultcd States. Wo Import laige quantities of the foreign cheeses. It is probable that many of our citizens who aie fond of imi ortcd cheeses with voi Id-famous names aie not acquainted with even the bioad, gcncial taiUs conceinlng their manufictuie. Some of these fuits collet ted heie, may show that even the prosaic subject of d.ili.vlng has Inter esting features It has also its secrets, th.it aie very caiefully pieservcd. Im itations of a number of famous cheeses nre made In vailous tountiies, but aio ver.v Imperfect as well as spurious. The broad facts of the mauiifactuie are known, but theie aie essential details that aie not undeistood by outsldeis who tiy to iciirodtue them. Few people vv ho have not heen to Swlueiland undei stand that one of the gientcst lesouices of the tountiy Is the Alpine Ti.isturos, where hundred? of thousands of tows aie diiven eveiy . summer after the grass Is well start ed. Far up among the mountains the herdeis live, tending their herds nnd pioduclng tons and tons of cheese. Theie aie nearly -'.111,101 acres In these Alpine pasture. All winter tho cows aie fed on hay In the valleys, with no change In their diet till the sun waims the glassy slopes into life Then the) begin to climb the mountains. As flibt they gi.isse In the pastilles of the "voialpen," foi the high meadows or the mlttelalpen," In tho colder nnd higher altitudes, aie not tcady for them till the season has con Idei ably advanced. Giadually they aio dilvcn to the higher patiiies, whcio thej grnre all summei; they do not leave these heights, vvateied by the melting snows fiom the glaciers, till fiost com pels ahem to seek lower altitudes; then they descend as slowly ns they had climbed the slopes In the spilng, and Dually find their way Into the stables aiu'one tho v.ille,s, vheie the farmeis weie cutting hoy for them whllothey were feeding mi tho up lands. While on the pastuies they aio tend ed only bv the heidsmen hlied hy tho sow owneis In some hamlet to take taro of tho nnltiMls and make cheese fiom the milk they yield. At enth of tho stages on the slow Journey up the mountain there Is a hut In which the senn or herdsman lives. It contains tho cheete-maklng appaiatus. most rf the milk Is mado into cheese, though butter Is also a considerable pioduit. As soon as the senn steps out of his door In the morning he blows his Al pine horn, usually made of blich bark, md his little herd, obedient to the ac customed call, come up to tho hut to be milked. The senn leads a Miliary but a very Industilous life, for his time Is fully occupied In milking, keep- Williams MfH j. -M-H-4 is advisable. "4 ? -I -l 1 - close during July ana Aug- a v .L. 126 Washington Ave. Paper. Draperies. Mnntv ,H'4""i,,H,,l'-i" HENRY BEL1N, JR., Central Aent for the WyomlrB District lor Dupont's Powder Mining, Blartlns, Spnrtlnt:, FmeLclfM and th Itepauno Chemical Company's HIGH EXPLOSIVES. Safety Fuse, Caps and Exploders. Room 401 Con cell Ilullrlin.' .bcrantcn. AonNCiES: TII0 FORD JOHV B SVtITH K SON" V. K. MULLIG.V rittftcn Plymouth Wilkes Dirra a Allis-Chalmers Co Successors to Machine Business oj Dickson Manufacturing Co., Scranton nnd Wllkcs-Barre, Pa. Stationary Engines, Boilers, Mining Machinery, Pumps, P. J. HONAN, Merchant Tailor. 319 Lackawanna Avenue. lug the cows on the range and making the cheese and butter. About once In two weeks supplies nre sent up from tho village and the butter and cheese aie taken down the mountain to be divided nmong the owneis of tho cat tle. A good deal of cheese is also made in the valleys, but a large part of tho Schwel.er kaso, known and lellshed all over the vvoild. Is made by these herd eis during their solitary life In tho mountains. Perhaps many of the consumers oj Rothetoit cheese Imagine that It la made of cow's milk. The tact Is, how ever, that genuine Rochefoit Is made entiiely of ewes' milk and is a dis tinctive pioduct of a vciy small district at Rochctort, among the llmestono mountains of the Cevenncs, in tha south of rrame. The nit of making Rochefoit cheese was perfected theis at least nine centuiles ago, and it has been handed down thiough many gen orations. The most pedlar featuie of Its manufattuie, anil the one which accounts for tho distinctive qualities of tho cheese, Is that It Is "ripened'' deep under the sin face In natural lime, stone caves with which this icgion abounds, and In whlth tho tempein ture Is low and equable the year round, In no other place can the cheese be made to take the teal properties of the Rochfort. Caves have been excavated in other plates for the puipose o making cheeses Identical In charactet Istlts with the real Rochfoit, hut the ical nrtlclo has never yet been pin duced away from Its native home. In some yea i s about lO.OOO.noo pounds of Roihfort thooso aie made from tha milk of 400,000 ewes. The round Dutch product known aa IMain chocs' has one pccllarlty that Is shaied by few other cheeses In tha woild's maikets. The factory methods of chcesc-maklng have been so far pcifctted that, ns a rule, factory ar icgauled ns superior to home-mad cheese In the same dlsti let. Piactlcallj all the cheeses expoited from Canadi tho laigest checao eportlng countiy In the vvoild, aie factory piodiiits Knot mous quantities of IMnm cheeei aie mado both 111 factoiies and at the homes of the Dutch peasant fanners and nobody can detect any difference between the factoiy and tho home made pioduct. It Is i:dnm cheese whcievcr It Is mado In tho district that pionuces It. This dlstiht Is con lined to tho legion noith of Amster dam and west of the Zulder Zee, a teslon of polders oi teclalmed lands rlth in grass and noted for Its dally fnims nnd Us famous milkers. Some body who was much Impressed with theso tows yielding seven gallons oi rnilk a day called them "amhulatlng milk springs," the compliment -eemi to be well destived Kd.im cheeje. ll mado fiom their bounteous yield of milk. Tom lets who visit the Dutrr maiket town of Alkmaar may some, times see as many ns 200,000 of thesi little round cheeses ready to be shlppei to various parts of the world.