1ITE SCKANTON TB113UJNK MOxNDAtf, JULY' 22, 1901'. END OF STRIKE 1SJN SIGHT TIREMEN HAVE PRACTICALLY GIVEN UP STRUGGLE. At. a Conference Held In Wilkes Bane Yesterday the Mine Work ers Told the Firemen That tho Stilke Was Inopportuno at This Time nnd Detrimental to tho Miners Who Arc Under Agree ment with the Oporatoisfor One Year The Local Situation. The tdatlonaiy llioinen'n stilke will foon be Ht nn end. A meeting of the executive ofllccia nf tlie t'nltcd Mine Workcin of the- tin co nnthiacltc dis tricts nnd tlio chief executive ofllcers of the Stiitlnmii y Kliemen'H umoclatlon wan held In Wllkow-Haiie ye-ster-lay, for the put pose of dlscusn iiiK the situation. Tho United Mine "Workeis have nil nloiif? licen kind of lukcvvniui 111 their mipport of tho Htilko nnd tho tlremen Insisted that thc de llne their potdllon "in e for all, oh It was Impossible to cany on the nil Ike If the United Mine WorkciH opposed It. With that object In view, the execu tive olllceis of the United Mine Work ers asreed to tome to thin clt nnd meet tho Htilkei'H. The United Mine Woikei were rcpiesetited by the fol low Inp onicern: Hr.t District I-. II. Mehollj, II. X. Court rlehl, John Pallon, Thmius Mevulljii, Stephen Heap, A. shucr, A. IlJM.iJKr. S-cventh District Thomas llull.v, Thomas Oil ilea. Andiew Mettle. ,1. P. (iill.ishrr, II. C. till. lasher. William llrrrlery. I'. .1. itllahtr, W. M. Delrrlv. II. KIM, II P. -inllh. Mnlh District -.Inhn I .ih, (?eori;e Harllnn. WINiiii Yndrr, .lni pli l.lnila.v. Miles Pouchertj . Paul I'ulavkl, Mirln Pouill, '1. J. Richard and leireneo (llnle.v. The Stntlmiaiy Kliemen'H nflssocla tlon was icprcj-eiilrd by TlinmaH Mul lahy, president of the association; Thomas JUnctt, kc president; J. A. lienlty, seeretmy; Itiexlns l.atiRdon und J. F. Wade. discission opnNi:n. T. D. Nlcliolls, picsldent of DIsttlct S'o. 1, opened the discussion, lie onld the stilke was Inopportune nt this time. It w.ih detiitncnt.il to the niln eis, who were under agreement with the operators to remain at work for one year, and II tho I'nlted Mlno AVoikcis icinalued out It would mean the haciltlce of tho good-will of tho coal opcratois President Fancy, of the Ninth dis trict, also spoke HKalnst the stilke. He claimed the stilke w.ih Inoppor tune nt this time and th.it his men weie opposed to It. President Duffy, of the Seventh dlstiict, said the tire men in his dlstiict did not go out on htrlke. This showed lack of unity, nnd the strike could not succeed. Secretary (.lenity spoke for tho lit c men and the sacillU'es that had been made for tiue union piinclples. He t-alel the stiike had been deflated by the unanimous oto nt "00 delegates. It was plain fiom the discussion that the United Mine Wolkeis wcio oei whelnilngly against tho contin uance of the .stilke. Tho Hi emeu ical Ized this, and thej submitted the fol lowing questions to tho United Mine Workers: Hit- Will ,iou withdraw- all mi u of )our or ganization (rum our positions l( Kti ike is rlcclarcel off' Second Will jou u-c jour influence In Imp all tncimers and other re instiled to t lie ir totmcr po.ltlons It the .trlkc is eleclircd ofl lhlrel Will von allow in In niiei I nliril Miup Worker in Joint coiifciencc ami lo prc. nt cries niiecs at the unit time! To the til st two iilestlons, "es" w,is given. To the thlid, this iepl was made: "Yes. If you Join tho United Mine AVoikcis." UKSULI'TION APOPTIZD. A icsoliitinn was ihcn adopteil, call ing upon the gilcvanco committees of the tli emeu's association to call on each i oal company tnmminw anil as ccitain If the men who went out on stilke Tuesday will be given their posi tions. These committees are to make icpoit to the same Joint committee which met heic today, and if the ic plles fiom the companies are fuwu alile, then the stilke will bo ollleially declined oft toumiioiv night. The lol lowing nfliilal statement was issued fiom Hi omen's he.iiUiuattor.s tonight. llir the othcers of the tluro tl ist ri t ot the I mini Mine Worker- clchnril the attitinle they i micniplated a-Miuiini; tn.iri the llrimen lioulil tlielr .(like luiitliim, we Ihoushl it would lie to Hie Intered ot .ill concerned in bnn' It lo ,i hpcoelj ekUiiiilualloii .nil in eon-eepicnco tluieot sve nude proposition- lo Ihcm which wire adopt id. iliei which we iiMiuetnl tlie liremen lo pui sue all honoiahtc mellioila lo line Ihur po.iuons retuined. Vlthoush the Uriko is not jit declared o(T. until aller the answers are reieiwd from their iinplovrrK, it It seems to he Hie premium opinion thai, diouM Ihee he fivoiamV, the aitmn of the deleRitu VInudtj eveuim: will end Iho flrike. Hut alimilil an; one now out ol employ ment oins lo the strike he cliicriniinattil Bi-.iin't, Hie md will he Ji far oil n eer, a ihe liremen are determined lo Maud by those who diiitlcerl Ihelr position liefore thei would like rur plaies. All nrenuii who arc utill at work thill remain until after the innvcntlun. I y. Miillahj, Pre.idmt. llioinai llirrett. ire I'rrililcnt, Jjmcs (ieirlty, Sirrtir). TWO STAIITKI") UP. Tho stllkers succeeded In dosing flown no additional collieries on Sat urday, while the companies succeeded In stalling up two which had been Mospit all week as the lesult of th itrlke, namely, the Avotidalc, of thii Dclawaie, hackawnnna and Wcstoin t Bonds and Investment Securities V V V K K V aV V K K If ft,' X V V M Broadway, N. Y ' Wilkri narre. Carbondale. JV jV 4 S A Commonwealth bld'ff, bcranton, Pa. . liHMfctattitiitatafcitMMVt:; r y ( DEALERS IN tf t X t company, locaited at Avondale, nnd the Dickson, of tho Delaware nnd Hudson company, nt North Scranton. Not only this, but thcio Is a strong piobablllty that thtco collieries of the Ontario and Wcstetn coal department and the Urlsbln und Onyugn collieries of the Dclawaie, Lacknvvanna and Western company, will be opened to dny, A committee of liremen from the Cayuga and Btlsbln collleiles waited upon Chief Clerk Tobey, of the coal depaitmeiit on Satin day, and nsked It they could liavo their places back If they i etui tied to woik. Mr. Tobey icfeired them to the su pciltitcndcnts of their lespectlve mines and as tho latter have Institu tions to take back any of the strlk ois who may return to woik, It Is probable that these two mines will be stnrted again this morning. Suppilntondent John It. Htydcn, of the coal department of the Ontario nnd Western company, stated yester day nf tot noon to a Tribune mini that a coinmlttco from the striking liremen ut tho I'nncoast, Johnson No. 1 nnd Hlclimondalo mines of the company, had waited upon him Saturday to sec If they could get their places back. Mr. Ilrydcn says ho told them they could upon "tot tain cond prions," but Just what these weie, he would not divulge. He said that tho men seemed favor able to these conditions and had eveiy hope that those tlueo mines would re sume woik today. PUl-AWAIti: AND HUDSON ALONti. If all the collleiles above mentioned ate opened today, practically the only ones which will bo closed will be the Delaware nnd Hudson collieries, nnd It Is questionable whether the men be longing to these will icmnlii out long when they seo that they arc the only ones on strike. It Is generally con ceded by ninny of tho strikers them selves that the backbone of the stilke, as far as tills icglon Is concerned, has been biokcn. The leason given for the compail tlvo falluic of the stilke Is the difll culty with the mine workers' organ ization. Tho stilke was ordeied be foie the tlremen employed by tho Lackawanna company had been le eched Into the firemen's association, the state ofllclals believing that they would have no dllllculty In getting these men out. The facts piovcd otherwise, however, tho dlstiict board refusing to permit any of the members of the mine work ei s' oiganlzatlon to go out on strike, niforts to bring the Lackawanna tlic tiicn into the tliemcn's association have been signally unsuccessful, as was lllustiatcd by tho mass meeting of these men which was to have been held last Thuisday night In West Scranton. Not a .sulllcient number of men to warrant the holding of the meeting showed up at the appointed time, and 1'iesident Mullahy left In disgust. MOTHER MAFSAV E FOSBURGH'S LIFE Her Testimony Expected to Clear Hor Son of the Charge of Slay ing His Sister. By Exclusiie Wire from The Asoelated rre. -Plttstlcld, Mass.. July SI. It Is ru mored that the defense In the tilal of ltobeit Uosbuigh, n"cused of kill ing his sister last year, relics chiefly on the testimony of tho defendant's mother to cany conviction to the juiy of the tiutli of the family's story that theie wcio intiudcrs In tlie house on the night of the shooting and that the eldest daughter met death at their hands. The fact litis been known but uei looked that It wus Mrs. Kobeit Kosburgh, the mother, who is alleged to have had the first sight of the burglais. Friends of tho Fosbuighs say that the defendant's m.ither has been the backbone of the whole family all thiough this tiylug affair. Since the trial begun she has been tlie mot buoyant of the defandant's laige party and not with the light cheerfulness of indlffeiencc or insensibility. Her composuie lias elicited admiration. Dlstilit Attorney Hammond said to night that It would not take later than Tuesday night, at tlie furthest, to get tho state's evidence all In. The be dismissed thiough lack of pi oof. defense will then move that the cast? If Judge Stevens decides to hear the witnesses for Fosburgh, It Is not likely that the case will go to the Jury be foie Thin. sduy night or Filday. Mr. Hammond said that the case of the .state had been fully stated. Tlieie aic no sensational biupilses to come, he said, and the ontlie evidence will be a chain of clicumstaines, all fif which will tend to show that :oung Foshuigh lit ed the shot that killed his sister. Three of the links have al lcady boon forged by the state. Theie aio four or five mote to be added. Dining the evening. It was announc ed nuihorltntlvely that evety allega tion of the piosccutlon will be met, but met In one vva onl. The Fos burghs will go on the stand and io Iterate theii stoiles of the happenings In tlieh house on the night of tlie kill lug. They will be content with this Tlie attitude of the Fosbuighs Is mai velously conildeiit and seieiio. No one of the family lias any fear of the case so tar made out by the state. They me all evidently on the most lov ing and Intimate, ternib with each othei. CITY NOTES t 4 . vnvimi.li 1(1 PUOIIUK-rhe will of Patrkk llenle.v, hue of tins ntj, a, admitted to pro hile Saluidi lime weie tin letlen Uueil, hut lln, llenle) h made enuitrlv and ule legatee. 1(1 INsrVM, lITI('l.ls)t,i 0i o0i Vn. etc lit Older of lllhernlniu, will hold a i t-KiiIar meeting thii eienlnir in st. reiei'i lull, at whlih the newly elided ottkern will he ImtJlled hv County Pieddenl M. I'. Conrj. Theie will be a toiial Kbion and nuokcr after the nieclin;. l" CI.KUtlMI IIOl's;.The liaders' Siitlonal hank reports rlearlusi lor the S.ranton ClearlriK lloufe aoeiatlon (or tlie week endlne July -JO at follow: Monday, ff.'J.'.lWS 03; Tuevli, $mi,. 0-:.7n; Wednewlaj, $JSS,.'ft 7t, Thurdav, K'lt. IVilti KridJ). lr.M3,lJ SI; Saturday, $130,155 39: total, M.SM.M7 79. Wyoming Seminary. A laige and well-equipped boarding school. Kveiy modern convenience. C'er tlflcate accepted by all colleges receiv ing students on certificate. Depait ments of music, art nnd oratory very large. Huslness couiso for students who do not wish to prepare for college. $300 a em. For mtalngue, addtcss L. L. Spiague, D. D President. Kingston, Pa. Smoke the Pocono Cigar, 5c. SAGE WORDS FROM PULPIT DELIVERED BY BEV. ALBERT HATCHER SMITH. This Country Passing Through Its Fourth Great Tost Goal of tho Present Struggle Between Employ er and Employe la the Sharing of Profits Principle of Strikes Is Wrong There Are but Rare Occas ions When They Can Be Justified. Strikers Ofton Forget. Rev. Albeit Hatcher Smith, tho new pastor of the North Main Avoiuto Itaptlst church, piesented some Inter esting views on the labor question Inst night In n sermon preached In the tem poral y tabernacln located nt the cor ner of Oak street nnd North Main nvo nuc. Hev. Mr. Smith began his remarks by announcing that tho lndtistilal work ers arc the real power In this country today. The average worklngman, ac coidlng to statistics, he said, earns mot o money yearly In this country than docs the clergyman or tho law yer. The Industrial workcis, he said, had tho advantage over tho profession al man of being In direct Hue to ic celve promotion to tho highest salaried positions In tho woild. "This country of ours," said he, "Is Just passing through Its fourth gicnt test. Tho Ilrst test was when the Uev olutlonary wnr was In progress nnd tho question at Issue then was whether n nation could assert Its fiecdom and maintain it. "The second tost mine In 1M2 when the question at stake was whether or not n nntlon politically fico could maintain Its freedom. The third test came In I'M when tho question nt Is sue wus whether a fiee nation could stand placidly by nnd watch tho strug gle of the slave for freedom. The fourth test wo are now passing thiough and the question nt stake Is whether of not a nation politically free can remain lndustilally secitie. THK OOAL IN VIHW. "The goal of the great labor strug gle which Is now going on In all paits of this country Is to my mind, the sharing of prollts by the employer with the employes. This plan has been tiled successfully In Hngland In sev eral Instnnccs. it Is ns yet .In Its In fancy, but ns surely as I stand upon this platform tonight the time will come when the man who vvoiks will receive part nf his emploci's Income. This, to my mind, will bo the highest expicsslon of tho divine law ot 'love your neighbor as youiself.' "In the application of the law of Christ to tho Industrial problem it must nlvvays bo lemcrnbcied that all men aic not made equal. Theio never was a more foolish sayns than 'all men are cieatcd equal.' They arc not flo ated equal. One man may be bom with only one talent while another man mav be born with ton. 'The nveinge man by caioful application should bo able between the ages of 20 and 40 ycais to multiply bis ef ficiency to his home, to his family and to his employer by four. Do you daie to tell mo that the man who does this Is not entitled to moie salary than tho man who docs not do It? "We criticize labor unions nnd wo criticize tiusts, but we foiget alto gether that It is tlie attitude of labor tow aid capital that has caused trusts to be organized, and that the attitude of the laige corporations tovvaul l,t,bor that has caused labor unions to be foimed. ahoi't Tin: sthiki:ks. "What shall I say of the strikes which have been so prevalent In all parts of the country of lato? Shall I call them ci lines, or blundcis, or un fortunate clicumstances? 1 am afraid that all tin eo terms could-bo applied to them with equal foice. Have you over thought of the thousands of peo ple wlio are discouiaged In their effoit to secuio a little homo by tho loss of a month's pay thiough a stilke".' Havo ou ever sei loudly thought of the men who hnvo been dilven to suicide and to drink by strikes? "Tho principle nf stilkos is vuong, but there nre iaie occasions when they enn bo Justified. Only iare, how ever, mnik you. In the strikes of our present day theie Is too much inter feilng with the lights of men who take tho strikers' places. The stllk ers too often forget that a man has. In this country, the unhainpeiod light to use his talents, his Industry and his Inheritance ns he will. "What aio we coming to In this land nf liberty. I say when a man wants to go to woik, but Is afraid, as a man told mo n shoit time ago, 'I need to work, I want to woik, but I'm afraid If I do I'll get a bullet In my bialn.' I'll tell ou what we'll do If this sntt of thing continues. We'll dilft Into ty lanny and anaichy. The anarchists' doctrine thnt he has tho right to kill anybody and that anybody has the light to kill him will come Into exlst em e. CJOOD JIIIN Ml'ST RUM;. "I do not ad.lsc laboring men not to join labor unions because unionism Is the splilt of tho limes, hut I do say that these unions must bo l tiled by good men anf by men nf Judgment and sense and nM by a lot of hot-headed agltatois. Unions make a mistake when they Insist that all men In a certain class of employment should bo paid an equal salary. This Is neither light or Just. It Is absurd and It Is an Injustice to force nny employer to do It. It Is neither right or proper that tho lazy man who won't train his efllclency should bo paid the s.imo wage as the lndustilous man who docs." DR. NICHOLS SERMON. Spoke in the Dunmore Presbyterian Church Yesterday Morning. There was a laige congregation yes terday morning In tho beautiful Pros byteilan chinch at Dunmore, to hear Hev. Dr. O. Paisons Nichols, the einl- A Pleasurable Duly. Fos&ibly you have need of a bank. If so, it becomea our pleasurable duty to invite you to this Bank. The People's Bank. 1 ONE GRADE ONLY And that Is tho best both In mnterlal nnd workmanship. The expense ns low ns nny nnd much lower than many. H. TWINING, 131 PENN AVENUE. Optlclnn. Harris' Drug Store. nent pulpit orator of Hlnghamton. A feature of tho service was tho music. Mrs. Oedrgc du Hols Dlmmlck singing ns nn offertory "Jesus, Lover of My Soul." As a closing number she sang with Infinite sweetness nnd feeling, "I'm a rilgilm nnd I'm a Stranger." Her lovely volco wus never heard with better effect. Dr. Nichols always preaches n sun ny Gospel, yet with u lcvercnt dignity touched with such grace of simplicity that It seems to speak more to the hearts of men than much of the mod em day exposition of tho Ulble. Vcstciday he said that ho should use ns ii text the verso which was perhaps dearer to most Clulstlans thun any other. It was, "For God so loved the woild that He gavo His only begotten Son that whosoever bollcvcth on Him should not perish, but havo everlast ing llfe"-Jolm 111: 16. "I have wanted to speak upon this text," said the minister, "but always 1 am like tho singer bewildered by the gieat score beyond tho compass of his volco; or tho painter, haunted by the beauty of a face which ever transcends his efforts. The greatness and power of God's love expands into an Infinite unknowable depth of affection, battling man's comprehension. 'For God so loved the world, that Ho gave His only begotten Son.' I.OVKD THU WOULD. "God loved tho tvoild, all men. The Creator loves the creatures His hands have made. His love compasses the whole world ot man. The stars ate thcio In the Invisible firmament. t'ountlcss Foults of men live up thcio In the expanse of God's love. ",ou, my people, have tome from many dlffeient homes; you have a divcislty of feelings, of expression nnd thought, yet hero you nie, nil sui- lounded within the walls of this chinch. What these walls are to you, combining all cqunlly nnd totally, so Is tho woild held in tlie shelter of God's love. Theie nie no black sheep; none against whom the fold Is shut. "Dr. Herrlck Johnson Is reported as lately saying that across the Confes sion of Faith of our church should be written. "An nppioprlate Gospel for the elect only. If this be true, it Is found In the Confession of Faith only, not In this Gospel for the whole world. God Is not paitlal. What Ho has felt for one man, Ho feels for all men. "A distinguished tinvcler, who has seen much of the degraded people of ailous nations, says that tho idea of universal love and salvation means either a gloat deal moie or a gieat deal less than Chilstlan people think It means. "The put est passion of human be nevolence sometimes has mingled with It disgust and contempt, but that Is human love, not tho Creators, the love of man, not God. He loves the whole woild, not a pint. If I could make you see what God's love means. It would be as If you were a child at Its Ilrst sight of the ocean, a new woild being opened. You could never again be tho same that jou had been. If 1 could show you the love of God, what It Is, the love for the Individual, not an abstiactlon called Humanity, life would mean something veiy differ ent to you. MAN A MHAN CKHATIOX. "God loved the world the bad, for man Is a mean, selllsh cie.itnie. moaner to God than to anone eho. We put Cod In one scale and then all that Is foul and loathsome Into tho other, and then, with tho foice of our own will, piess down that other until It out weighs all the beauty of heaven. If we only could really believe God loves us, what would lie pleasuic, or pain, llihes or poveity, all things else in compail scin'.' 'In reckoning' the value of a gift, two things ate consideied. How much It cost tho giver In tiouhle, pain, ex pense, and how muih good It effects to otheis. God so loved the woild that he gavo his only begotten son. It is a gieat thing to spend time and money and thought for the good of others. It Is a gieat thing lo sacilllce comfoit, health, and oven life for the good of otheis, but above nil Is the gift of a -on bj n father who ically loves him, Theie aio those men who hnvo given up their only sons to go to the tented Held for their ioiintr, and they know what the satilllce means. It Is appall ing to icallzo that God was so con cerned for a suffeilng woild that He spated not his own son. "A little pessimist once said: 'If God made the wot Id. 1 would not like to be in tho place of God. the wock would bieak my he.ut.' He foigot he had utteicd a gieat truth, and that Its woes would not only bleak his heait, but had btoken the gieat he.ut of God him self. HIS FACF, LOOKS OUT. "God'9 fine looks out of this gieat veise, ns ft oni the stained window onder, with yearning, wondeilng com passion for the w m Id. You inn plunRO a Jar of water to the bottom of the At lantic ocean and tiling It up exactly as It wont down. So It is possible for men and women to be heie in the sea of (ml'! love, to live and move within It all tho days of their lives and jet never iccelve one (Imp of Ills greatness and power. Nothing hindeis except the societ, obstinate, close-shut unbelief, which foigets God's love is greater than man's mind." RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES. itev. John II PaWi, nf Philadelphia, prruhed at the fcecoml I'lCslijicrlan chunk jc.tcnlay innrniw;. Itcv. W. W. lloopa, nf Maine, occupied thi pulpit of Ml souU' InhirwlU church at both crlcei jcilerday. Hev. .Icsrph P. Smith, 11. I)., of Ilaltiinnre, miupicd tho pulpit nf the l'lr.t Prehjtcrian chunk, dcnln jcitcrday inoriiliic. There wai no rirnine service. ltiv. llr. W. (1. Mmuon, pa-slor of the tulwiy Melhocll.t 1 p!mimI ihuiih, pieaihed last ulcht on Iho thrme, "sails Without Hrees." At ih inoriiins tcrUie pol,o on "How Are lou 1.1 v. ins" A pecial vesper mvlic wai elen lait nlcht at the Providence l'retijlrriaii ihunh under Ihe direction ct the pastor, Itev. Pr. (.'corce (iulhl. A spUndld piocraminc of beautiful hjnin wai rendered by peilal chuir of eighteen ount; ladles led by Uioliniaster Whittemore. The Sunday riming terilco at the Penn Ave nue Ilqilitt cliurih lat night began uilh 4 (pe dal oerilco nl acied song, Ihe choir dinging teieral beautiful wleetlonn. "Kiery lldy llcllg. W wc the theme nf an Interesting crmon by tl, pastor, ltcv. Hubert V. . riercc, l). p. Hanloy's Ice Cream Is absolutely pure. 420 Spruce street. The new pioopectus of the Conserva tory Jubt published. Send for It. VAUGHAN AND VOSBURG OUT BOTH MAKE ANNOUNCEMENT OF WITHDRAWAL. The Formor Retires from His Can didacy for tho Orphans' Court Judgeship and Latter Gives Up the Fight for tho Nomination for Com mon Ploas Judge in tho Interost of Judge Carpenter Will Be Ap pointed to the Position Vaughan Sought Vaughan's Statement." Senator J. C. Vaughan has with drawn from the candidacy for or phan's court Judge; Attorney A. A. Vosburg has withdrawn fiom the candidacy for common picas Judge. Senator Vaughan will bo a candidate to succeed himself, nnd Mr. Vosbuig will lecclvo tho appointment to the otphuns court Judgeship. The fol lowing letter Is tioni Sonntor Vaughan: Scranton, Pa., July 10, lW. At the rco,iiet of many friend throughout the county, I confuted to allow my name to be med In connection with the appointment lo the por tion of orphans' court Judge, if it thould be found after due consideration that 1 might be eligible for appointment. I let It be known to III excellent, the goiernor, that the appoint ment uoiild be acceptable to mo under ench condition, Afltr iontillatlon nith eminent counel, 1 am nthflrd that 1 n m not eligible to appointment to the million at this time, under the provMoni of the nctlou of the conititutlon iihich prohibits the ippnlntmeiit of n nenator to any oflke during the term for hlih he mi elected. 1 Imp writ tin to the goiirnor, staling that I am not a can ilinlc for the position. I (eel virj deeply Ihe kindly feeling iliila)ul toiunl me bv the loider nf the pari), not only in tliU county, but In the stale and the unanb mom ippioul nlth hlili the mggoitlon of my name as leeched his been very gratifying to mo. On the adtice and ot the rcn,uct nf numerous of my friends and party leadcra, I will be .1 candid ite next jcir for re-eleillon to the senate. I belleie that In the position of chairman of the appropriation committee I can be of greater bene fit than ever to the district and can do more for my constituents. J, C. Vaughan. In an interview with a Tilbune ic porter, Mr. Vosburu niys: "I have concluded. In the Intel est of party unity and haimony, to withdraw fiom the contest for the HeDubllcan nomination for Ju Ige, and earnestly rc nueit nil my frier.ds to support Judge Caipcnter." DROWNED IN LILY LAKE. Joseph O'Donnell, of Pine Brook, Could Not Swim to Shore When BoatUpsot. Joticph O'Donnell, aged 22 yeats, who resided on New street, was dtowncd yesterday afternoon In Lily lake, wheio he had gone with a natty of f i lends to spend the day. Ho went out In a boat with a fiictul, and when about a quaiter of a mile from the shore, both leaped Into the water for a swim. They used the boat to dlvo fiom and accidentally overturned It. O'Donnell sttuck out boldly for the shore as soon us the boat upset, and had leached a point about thitty feet distant fiom the. bank when ho was seen to stiugglc In the water. He fore any of those In the boats neaiby could i etch him, he sank out of sight. Knitik Hefeian, a member ot tlie liaity and a loriucr marine, has the reputation of being an expert diver, and ho made a number of attempts to In lug up the body, but was unsuc cessful. It was finally tecovcied by means of a device used for diagglng the lake. The lemalns weie biought to thla city and taken to the home of the dead man's sister, Mrs. Henty Ooddatd, of New stieet. The dead young man was a. clerk in Winter's giocciy stoic, on Capouse avenue, and was veiy popular umong his associates. UKASE RELIGIOUSLY OBEYED "Merry-Go-Rounds" and the Like Shut Down at the Park. Hccoider Connell's ukase against the opeiatlon of the. "meuy-go-lounds," "i agile dazzle" and Ciosby's "games of skill," on Sundays, was rellgously obeyed yesteidiiy, the Hist Sunday to come to pass since the issu ing of the ukase. The cnncesslonlsts In the it.it k and out on the tiee Midway weie lolling about their lespeeUve entoi prises, sulkily watching the eiovvd passing to and fro and mentally calculating tho number ot nickels being carried past that might be thelr's but for the tact that tho Inconsldeiate peisuns who have their small thousands Invested In homes thereabouts will Insist on having quietude one day In the week, and stolidly lefuse to accept "The Cm so of a l'ictly Face" ns sacred music, even when plaed with llute und piccolo attachments. Tho disgruntled concesslonlsts had one grain ot solace. Yestet day's was tho smallest Sunday eiovvd that has been at tho park this summci. Ac cording to Superintendent I'.ittcison, of tho Sctanton Hallway company, not moie than 3,000 poisons weie culled on tho tiolley caio, and wholly want ing was the usual Jam of fashionable equipages that blocked the entrance to tho paik while the 1'iosby gilud-mgan with the llute and piccolo attachment ground out Its eiitiauclng gilst. LETTER DR. KOLB RECEIVED. Gives the Reasons Why Ho Was Removod. Following Is a copy of the letter scut to Dr. Albert Kolb, lemoving hlin fiom tho position ot health ofllcei; Siranton, Pa., .Iul 15, null. l)r. Kolb, Health Olfkcr, Scranton, Pa. Dear Sir: Owing to the fait that Iheie is nut Mifnclciit work in the hmeaii of health for the employment of two phjleljtn and fullj believ ing that the work nt the health olrlccr liould be perfoimed bj Ihe superintendent, Ut. Allen, I deem it my duly to dUpensc wllh ,iuut seniles at this time. should conditions irUe during my Ineumheniy of Ihe oltlie of dlreitor of public nafitj wliliii would warrant the appointment of an additional phjsiclan, jour application for rclnsiatenunt would receive earelul consideration. I am, Very respectfully jours. y. l Worm-cr, Director ol Public safely. Excursion to Lako Lodoro. Tho Green llldgo Collloiy Acciden tal Fund will i tin Its second annual exclusion to Lako Lodoio '.aim day, July 27. Tialn will leave Johnson grounds at S.15 a. m. Tickets, 75 cents; children, to cents. Tho Star nichestia will furnish muslo for dancing, and Faddcn Urolheis will ba the cutereis, iiVuwvwiWfiVwwiWwywiVyitiw QUALITY TALKS finny Persons when Buying Dishes see only the Decora tlons. If that pleases them they buy. nnd lose sight of the most essential part wore Itself. The beauty of the deco rations soon fades, when the ware crockles and burns black. Lnughlln's Seml-Vltrlous China We Guarantee never to craze, loo-Piece Dinner Sets, in beautiful deco rations, for $15. What's better, they are open stock patterns; you may select such pieces as you need. CVyvxyaT Geo. V. Millar & MmwmwwmfmwMfMmKfKPWMF WE HAVE TOO MUCH STOCK FOR THIS TIME OF YEAR. We Are Going To Reduce It If Prices Will Do the Business Everything in flen's, Women's and Children's Clothing ON CREDIT at Prices Lower than you are in the habit ofj getting when you put up your hard earned cash. 317 Lack. Ave Second Floor Open Evenings PEOPLE'S JUDGE ALFRED DARTE BEAD End Camo Suddenly at His Homo in Kingston. Judce Alfied Dartc, ot the oiphiins coutt ot Luzerne county, died very suddenly Saturday afternoon ot apoplexy at Ills home In Kingston, lie was 63 yeais old. His family va at his liedsdde. Judge Darte was one of the best known men In the state nnd there will he w IdKsrjread Brief, es pecially In O. A. K. circles, over his death. Ho was commander of the Pennsylvania department for Hevoral cars, nnd was one of the moit popu lar camp-fire speakers of the order. Judge Darte was bom In 1838 and was educated In tho common schools and the Wyoming seminal y. He read law and was admitted to the bar In Wllkcs-liarre in 1850. When tho war broke out, both father and son Joined Company K, Twenty-fifth Pennsylva nia olunteeis, the father being cap tain and the son lieutenant. He solved until Apt 11 1KS4, when he was sevoiely wounded and discharged. In 1S70 he was elected district at torney and was re-elected tho suc ceeding term. In 18!H he lan for Judge on the Kepubllcan ticket but was de feated. Two yeais ago he was elected judge of the orphans' court, on tho expiration of Judge Rhone's teini. TWO CENTRAL CITY FIRES. Slight Blaze in Center Street and An other on Lackawanna Avenue. A slight lire Declined yesterday af ternoon shoitly befoie !i o'clock nt the home of Madame Kittle Lewis, In (.'enter stieet between Penn and Fianklin avenues. An oil stoe that was being used to prepaie food, ex ploded and se.itteted flames tlnough out the kitchen and seveial of the adjoining sitting rooms. The central city companies weie summoned by an alaim fiom box l." and extinguished the llames befoie they had done much damage. An hour eailler, the Nay Aug and Phoenix companies weio called by phone lo extinguish 11 blaze that De clined in t lie basement of the National Hlseuit company's stoie, at No. i!0 Lackawanna avenue. Pait of the basement Is used for stoiago purposes by the Dickson l-'eeil and Mill com pany. A lighted stub of a cigar, sup posedly, was diopped through the grating In the lear, wheie .1 quantity of baled hay Is stoied. The hay was blazing briskly and sending foith coiihldeiable smoke, when the fliemen ni lived. The few gallons of chemicals put an end to the tire. WHEATON IS NOMINATED. Is the Candidate of Luzorno Repub licans for Judgo. On Satin day frank Wheaton, who was Wednesday appointed additional law judge of the Luzeino county com ts by (lovernoi Stone, under the piovlslons of a bill passed by the last Icglslatiiie. rcceled his commission nnd will take the oath of ofllco at a snee lal sitting of (ourt today. The Itepiilillcan county committee met Saturday and passed tho follow ing lesolutlon nominating Mr. Wheat ton ns the Kepubllcan candidate for ;udLe: whirr, ll.i an ait ol llio lreUlainrc upproud sine 0 (he llrpulilii.111 lount) lunvrntinii was hclil, a iu' olfiif of jKlilitlonil law JmU'e Ins bun created fur tho tountj nf l.iuernc. Heolveil, That liy tlie clrtue of authority mi ni in the executive committee iy the rules ot the IiepuhlU.111 p.iilj, )'. ". Wheaton, rs.., is 1 1 1 1 1 nominated a .1 ramllilalo for the said o. fiie of iiMltiniut law juJsc of the l.lcuntli Judi cial (H.lrht. Mr. Wheaton has ictlied from the cliaiimanshlp of the Republican county committee and Dr. A. O. Kcll ha? been named as his successor. A YOUTHFUL SHOPLIFTER Fifteen-Year-Old Polish Boy Caught in tho Act, A 15-year-old Polish boy, who gives his nanio as John Danbery, wa caught In Jonas Long's Sons' store on Satur day night in the act of stealing a pair of sheais and a pair of plncheis fiom the haidwaio depaitment. He was at listed and turned over to tho police. His mother, who was with him In the stoic, was not at all affected unci did not oeu tin n up In polite court esteiilay morning, when the hoy wa& held In $300 hall. Ttiere was no one to go his ball, nndh"wa8 committed to the countyJ.Mt, Co. "UK" Ar Credit Clothing Company. Prairie Grass Furniture "From the prairies of America to the homes of the world." In Coor Beautiful In Design Artistic In Use Comfortable In Durability Like Iron In Price Reasonable It is adapted to all places and particularly useful and appropriate for furnishingsummer homes and porches. We have a complete line. Hill & Connell iai N. Washington Ave. ATLANTJO OITYJHOTELS. GRAND ATLANTIO HOTEL. AND ANNCX Virginia Ave. and lleach, Atlantic City, N. J. Sixtli year; 3M beautiful loonu cntultp, sinsli and with hath, hot and cold kca-viatcr bath! In hotel and annex Loeatlon kilect and central, within few )Jidt of the Steel I'icr. OrchMra Often fpecial tprlns; ratei, $12 to $15 by week, $.',10 up by clay Special ratei to lamlllei. Coachci meet all trains. Write for booklet. ciiaiii.ks 1:. corn. HOTEL OSBORNE. Atlantic City, N. J. One square fiom heaeh New 74 room annex. Modern appointment In excelled service. l!ate, by the day, $1,60 and up ward. U) the week, Td and upwaid. Capacity O0. It. J. Oiborue. The Delaware City. Atlantic City, N. J. Tennewe avenue and Heieh. Centrally located, Cheerful. Comfortable and horn' like. Table and terries unsurpassed. Cipirllv, 200. ni:sr & iiki'iuker. SUMMER RESORTS. HOTEL CLIFTON, LAKE WINOLA, PA. ' Flnei-t S-uminer Uriel 111 Noilhcislern Pennvt. vania Hotel luck u.ret Delaware, l..cckawi,iu anil Western tulii at Tactoryville. .ravin; "ci anion i) j 111. and 1 p. in. Write for ralcj, tl.'. J. W. Mooref Prop SCRANTON CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS, bCRANTON, PA. T. J. Toiler, President. i:imer II. Lavvall, Trcas. It. J, l'osler, Stanley 1'. Allen, Vice riciident. , Snyetary. POLICE AND ALDERMAN. Captain John Davu Is acting luperlnlrndcnt of tho buieau of poller, while Superintendent Hob line U at camp with (he lrelment. - Mm helleniiau ami Mr. MUlee, who iisaiiltect forutihle Cole 1'rldij weie on Mlurday hehf jn Hin ball rain (or Ihelr Jppearame at court. Bernard Morin and Dduard Si-onld,"'ol'S"orth Siriiiion. were before Alderman Itudily Saturday nmht. 'Ihelr troubles wiic over an. intirams policy which Moun carrlol on on .1 filend. It iveeuis that Mo ran uluicd a half Interest In tho policy to Nnftrld anil Hire a 1 1 c r pdd the pre niiuiiK. When tho injured died, Moriri collected on tho polk) and rilu-rd to pay VofWJ.-hu hare linle Ihe laller aureed to pa.P 'hall' ilii funeral cupeiixcu. Alderman Itudl) will decide) alli cjmj today, Another Advance In Anthracite. Il Exclusive Wiic from Tlie Asodated Pre Philadelphia, duly 31.-Ihe ldcer In thei cos! article tomoirow will a,v 1 Another 10 cents per ton advance will be added to ill coil pilcet ih.U week, Aug, 1, L j .,,, , .vj .,U i v Mi -- ' , jf
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