THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- MONHA.Y, JULY 22, 1901. SEWER IS NOT LARGEENOUGH THAT 18 THE OPINION OF SUP ERINTENDENT PHILLIPS. Present Head of the Bureau of En gineerlng Bays Plan Suggested by Select Councilman Chittenden Will Not Cure the Difficulty. Lackawanna Avenue Sewer as It Stands Today Has Not Suffi cient Capacity Bizo of the Pro posed Additional Sower. Select Councllninn ('. V. Chittenden's arguments against the consti notion of the proposed additional newer for Lackawanna, avenue has In no wise changed the Ideas of Joseph P. Phil lips, superintendent of the bureau of engineering. "Mr. Chittenden might to he fair In this matter," Mr. Phillips said yester day. "I pioposcd to li I tn that the mat ter be refened to any piactlcnl engi neer for a decision as to the necessity for this Improvement. 1 have not heard that ho has accepted my suggestion, llnglneotlng has advanced materially jdnco the Lackawanna avenue sewer was built and whereas about that time it was thought sufficient by most engi neers to plan sew eis to eaitv. off an Inch of lalnfalt an hour over a given territory, It Is now thought essential to build a sewer that will cany off a three Inch rainfall and in some in Main.es they rue designed for an addi tional Inch. Costly expel lome has taught eltes that seueis which do not make provision for unusual and alittoi mal demands will not do." Mr. Phillips then went on to explain that the laigest sl.e pipe In the pres ent Lai kawarina avenue sewer is eigh teen Inches, a section of that sine ex tending from tile "V" to the liver. This is capable of i allying off only a lit tle moie than otie-quaiter of an lm.li nn hour fiom the tenltory it drains, above the "Y" the pipe Is h fifteen inih one to Wyoming avenue, and twelve-Inch fiom that point to Jeffei- hOII. r.AiutoAU ai.i.i:y si:wi:it. Supplementing this sewer Is one In tailio,id alley. This Joins the Lacka wanna avenue sewer at the "Y." mi that at that point two flflecn-liii li sew vi s are discharging Into an ilghteen inch pipe, whlih Is supposed to cany the seweiage fiom both to the tlvei. At times of even mild stoiins. it (ail not do It. and as a i ousequciue. even back traps ,ne unable to s.ive the buildings on Lackawanna avenue fiom damage. The K.illio.nl alley sewci Is fifteen inches to Perm avenue, and fiom rheie to its tci minus in the middle of the block between Washington and Adams avenue a twelve-inch pipe l used A pipe tuns J nun the end of this sewer to dialn the basin at Adams and Lack awanna avenue, whlih Mi. Chllteudcii wants to connect with the Tenth dis trict main sewvr and lhucb.v ctuv the trouble. The' plan of the c Itv engineer is to allow the present Itailioad alle rrwer to remain as it Is east of Washington avenue. Fiom Washington to Wyom ing lie pioposes to um' a lltteeii-iiuh pipe and tioiu Wyoming to Pcnn a concicte and Inlck null sewci, 22x8 J Inches. From I'enn to the "Y" It is to lie 2".n10V. ha lies. To avoid teailng up the pavement, the sewer will inn un der the sidewalk on the south side of Lackawanna avenue fiom the "Y" to the alley between the Puffy .4 Wen lis stoic and the Lackawanna toad. It Mill run along this alloy to Itailioad alloy and fiom the "Y" to this point will be y:IS Inches. REST OF ITS COl'P.Si: For the icinalndcr of Its length It will be 31x31. The sewer will go down Kallroad alley to Clilt stieet. Cliff street to Lackawanna avenue, and In front of Roche it FadUen'.s empty into the big box culvert tluough which the sewerage fiom the piesent Lackawanna avenue sewer Is culled into the liver. The new sewer will be connected with the piesent Lackawanna avenue tew or at "Washington, Wyoming, Petin ind Franklin avenues, thus assisting the Lackawanna avenue aiteiy to ral ly otf the water biought to It In times of uniiMial stoims. "I do not hesitate' to sav," was Mr. Phillips' remaik yesteidav. "that the cutting off of the water tioiu the basin nt Adams avenue unci Lackawanna would not be of any consldeiable ic llcf to the condition of affalis that exists In Lackawanna avenue. "I planned the purposed sewer to avoid the necessity of building a huge and costly sewer In Lackawanna ave nue which would keep that Impoitant thoroughfare toin up foi months. Lackawanna avenue lias been viylng lor idlef for set vial yeais. and I be lieve this pioposcd sewer will furnish all the icllcf nccessaiy. Mi. Chittenden has complained that the basin at Lackawanna and Adams was not connected wllh the Tenth ells tiict sewer, as ieiiiiied by a lcsolu tlon of councils. That could not be done, for the simple ivasnn that the ifsolutlon In question was not slgneel by the lecoulcr until Filda." PETITION SIC.NLO. The following have signed a petition tliglug that the purposed sewer be built: John Jcimvii, James Linen for thp First National bank; Victor Koch. Cleland & Simpson, II. c, Dunham, for the Dime bank; C. S. Woolwoith, Mjer Davldow, Kiotosky Hi others, J. D. Wil liams & llro., John Lohmau. Samter Jirothcrs, Fled IJirrr Casey liiotheis, M. If. Hlgglns, William Kelly, lioldsmlth Liiotheis. and P. JL Cojue. Tho ordinance providing for the con struction of this bcvvei, which will tost about $12,000, has passed select council and will coino up in common next Thursday night. UNITED AFTER 20 YEARS. Rich Farmer in Nebiaska Weds Old Pennsylvania Sweetheart. By Eicluslve Wire from The Associated Press. Omaha, Neb., July 21. To be Joy. ously united after a lover's quarrel a score of years ago, fell to the lot of William Harris and Miss Prudence Hathaway last week. Twenty years ago their friendship ripened Into love near Chambersburg, Pa. One day there was a trivial mis understanding and young Harris came West. A year later a letter from his sweetheart not urlght tho misunder standing, but It was too late, for Har ris had married In the meantime the , daughter of a Gage county farmer. He tolled along, cherishing the memory of his Pennsylvania eweethcart until eighteen years had passed. Then Harris wife died, leaving a ron and daughter. Her mourned for the mother of his children many months, but at length his thoughts turned to the girl ho had loved Ions ago. A correspondence ensued, which Tcsultcd ln the mcctlnr? n Omaha last week. Though Harris Is 45 nnd his bride 42, the years have not les sened their nrdor, and the young Pcnnsylvanlan has accumulated bioad acres nt Beatilce, Neb., upon which Ills wife may live an easy life. WANT ANOTHER CHANCE. Vespers Believe They Can Defeat the Canadians.' By Eelulv Wire from The Associated Vw. Philadelphia. July 21. The senior elght-oarod fchell crew of the Vesper Pout club, which was defeated yes terday by the crew of tho Argonaut Howlng club, of Toronto, Canada, Is lint satisfied with Its showing In tho tace and wants to meet the Canadians a second time. Arrangements for a second meeting are now under way, and unless a hitch occurs they will mcasUjto oars nt the Canadian re gatta early In August. Captain Par ker, of tho Aigoimuts, was at the Ves per boat house today, anil consented to nnaiige a special race for the two views. The Vespeis have not been tialtilug as faithfully as they did when they won the world's championship at Pails last year, arid this lack of Intel est caused "Pap" Dempscy, their coach, to leslgn his position some time ago. The meiubeis of the new think they can make a better showing If they train properly. INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS. Strike Has Injocted Considerable Activity Into Anthracite Coal Trado State Statistics. A strike of many of the llieinen em ployed at mines In the Wyoming and Lackawanna legions lias injected considerable-activity Into what would oth erwise bo a rather quiet market De mand dining the pievlnus two weeks, though holding up remarkably well, was weaker, and the companies had piepm"d to icstllct production, tiro pinpofpd output foi July being but S.nno.OOO tour-. The strike, however, is iclievliit; the i-ompaiiics fiom the le sponsiblllty of keeping down the ton nage, and at the same time Is bilnglng oi deis from iho-o consumers and ele.el iis who fear a long shut-clown. Trade In Lake Superior teiiitoi has been quiet Receipts at the docks are not heavy, and retail demand Is light In Chicago tenitory likewise retail having has cut little figure, white ie eelpts by lake nie only of fair volume. Chicago Is due to take at least J.UOO.OOfl tons of anthracite this jcai. That means a lot to be shipped thcie jet. but will go forward fast when the conditions call for the movement. In the Last the suspension of woik at th Wonilug and Lackawanna mines has caused some excitement ju the tiade, but the weather N too vvuiin and winter too far off for the stilke to eaiise a gencial rush to buy. Mine- over, the conditions oie against the stilke lasting long. The Fh emeu's union, though It lias had the sympathy of same of the leaders of the l'nlted Mine Woikois, is a separate oi sanita tion. The leaders of the L'nlted Mine Woikeis, It Is understood, agieed last Apill to show the coal companies th.it they could lestiaiu the men In the nn tluaelte legions fiom going out on un authoilzcd strikes. Many of the flie inen ale membeis of the l'nlted .Mine Winkers, These men have not .sir nek. Evidently tho l'nlted Mine Workers cannot affoid to have men working hi one collleiv and Idle in another ad joining That would be a confession of lack of contiol, and tjie leaflets aie against a general strike as they wish to have a koo1 basis for a de mand for recognition uet spting A large number of mines ate Idle, but the wild stoilcs of mines being flooded whlih have appeared In ceitain New Yotk papcis aie utleily without foun dation. A cuilous fealuie of the tr.ule In the Last Is that shipments to Hostou to Juno 1st Just n,bout equalled those of last yeai. in spite of nil the talk this spilng of shipments bclnguuuually heavy. The steam sizes have been In plen tiful supply, but the present fluity lias brought out a demand for them. The July pi ices for fice-biunlng white ash f. o. b. New Yoik aie: Broken, ?:i.su. egg, $1.0.1; stove and nut, $l.:'.0. Knfil neeilng and Mining Join mil. Industrial Statistics. The annual lepott of James M. tiaik, chief of the state buteau of itidustilal statlMlcs, foi 1000, shows that dining the jcai Lawienee coiint.v ptoduccd neatly half of all the black plate lor tinning made In Pcunsjlvania and cattre within loss than one-half of one per cent, of pi otitic Ing all the tin and teine plate made at the black plate wotks. The capital Invested In tho black plate plants In the state is $3.niS,000. Their piodiictioit for tinning last yeai was ,102,92$,0no pounds, of which 25:., M 1,0(10 pounds weu tinned. The total value of the tin ptoiluctlon was $10, ."hl.'Mi, and the total output of the black plate woiks was Tia.107.7S7. Theie weto 7.069 workmen eniplojccl, the ag gtegate amount of wages paid to them being $I!,42S,25!i. The total pi eduction of the tin and terne plate by the black plate woilitc and the clipping winks combined was 2s0 S'.i.'.ttOn pounds. The aggtegatc value was $12.(109,717. D L. & W. Board for Today. Following Is the make-up of the D, L. & W. board for todai : Sainton, July 22, M1. Sl l)VY, .11 1. V 21. Wilct ( ju, l.jti -s p. m , .1. J. Muirij, with II. (illii.'jn's cicevj 1(1 p, in , V. A lUilholomeve. MONIIU. Jl'I.Y 22 Wild tats. Kist 12.U0 J. in, O. Kearney; .' d m., P. lavanvuKli. 10 a. in. V II Howe; 11 t ni., vt, l.aughno.v , 1 p. in., (iconic 'Ihomiij J p. m V IllUm hlrh.v , H p, ni , Dolicrty. summits, Dc.-ei a. in, cast, .1. earring; 10 j in., vect, (',. rioun.fflV.fr; B p. m , cast, V. II Nichols; 7 p. m . Cajuga, McLanc; 7 p. m., ( jjuj, Tlioinpon. Pushers S a. ni. House; 10 a. in , S Pinnertyi 1130 a. in., Moran; 7 p. in., Murph) i 0 p, ni., Lamping; 10 p. in, A. Midener. Passenger l.nglnci-7 a. in , (iatrnc.e ; 7 a. m , I' Xuunian, 10 J. m., V. K. Sfeor; 5.J0 p. rn Slantnn; 7 p. m., Mifioecrn. WIM (an, Wtrt-10 a. in., M. raiinoil.v; It a. ni., C. Klnclcy; a p. m . ,1. (ilnlfj 4 p. ,., vt stapled, eilh T. l)oudlc.in' crcn; B p. m., John natter. sotiu:. femductnri ft. Tlionm, f. Stailc ami 0. T. btaplfn will irport at iufrintrnrifnt' ofttec, lu a. ni, Monday. Cnnduefnr Itjflnly "III take hU run 8 a, m. Jfonday, July Si. UraVfman J. Chambrrlain will to out wllh Frountelkcr, 10 a, in. mmnilt until further no tice. llraVfman Fink report! at tralmnaiter'a nftler, Drakeman K. Harney repott for II. fjllliiraii, Urakeman A. Aten report! (or U. Ilotele;, SUNDAY AT CAMPM'GEE (Concluded from Page 1, completed until after tho Thirteenth was almost tluough with Its mess, The death of Dr. Itlnnclmrd, assist ant surgeon of the regiment, was caily leportcd, and cast a gloom over the entile encampment. Dr. Hlanehard was one of tho most popular officers In the regiment nnd oflleers nnd men alike mourned the untimely death of the ung physician. Journey Pleasant. Tho journey from Scranton was, a pleasant one, urrmarrcd by any un pleasant expel Icnccs. The train, which left tho city shoitly after 9 o'clock, consisted of eleven caches, 0110 freight and one horse car. Our first change was at Avoca, wiieie we switched f 10111 the Delawaie and Hud son to the Lehigh A'allcy, and the next at Allentown, where the Philadelphia and Heading was taken, and pursued to Lebanon. Ft 0111 there we took the Cornwall nnd Lebanon to Mt. Crctua. On the tilp fiom Scraiilon, the train was in ciraigo of Captain W. A. ltatlb, of Co. L, who was appointed olllccr of the day, and Lieutenant l'hrrer Uerry, of Company n, olllccr of the guard. Shoitly after we left the Delawate and Hudson station. Quaitcimaster Scigcant T01 toy made a tilp through the cats and tecelved 1 epulis of the differ errt companies as to the number of men piesent. Shoitly afterwaids he presented a statement to Captain D. II. Atheiton, regimental adjutant, showing that theio weio 4.'S men and oIIIlois cut onto These, with Com pany I, of i:a''in. which was to Join at Allentown. and tile advance de tail of eighty men sent on culler in the week, biought the number of men piesent up to iVaetlcall tho regi ment's full quota. At L! o'clock evcty light was put out and old Soiniius began to excit his sway over cveijone on the train, fiom Colonel Wattes to the humblest diutnmer boy. The tin In reached Lebanon at 4.rr o'clock, about foity minutes late, as the lestilt of a long block at Allentown, where the boys of Company 1, of L'aston, joined the other companies. Feeling: Chesty. The Lastou militants ate feeling slightly chesty over that gieat 99.00 petcent. showing of theirs, shown by the icpott of Assistant Adjutant Uen eial W. S. .Millar, but the other boys fotglve them and feel ptoud them selves that its a Thlitoenth regiment company which loads in ranking the soldicis of the entire state. At ."..50 o'clock the tialn lolled Into Mt. liiettia station, and the regiment qtili kly left the 'ai.s and, fotmlug lapldly by companies, matched tluough the field to the site of last cat's encampment, again chosen for the Thirteenth's testing place. When half-way, Colonel Wattes and the icglmciit weto accosted by Quartet -master Vaudliug and a huge number of members of the advance, who bul lied to meet their biotheis In aims. The air at this time was dclleiously cool, 11 gentle wind was blowing ami, with the regimental bjnd playing In tho way which has endeared It to every member of the icglmeut, the combined effect was a most welcome and pleasing one. Thtoiighout the day, In fact, the weather continued pleasant, and theio was moreover on absence of the terrible dust, which made last yeat's camp ro unbearable. Once the camping giound was cached, the tents weio up in quick order, and mess soon served. The Ninth regiment, as stated above, ar tlved only an bout befoic the Thir teenth, while the Fourth and Llghth 111 thed dining the night. The Twelfth anived at the same time as the Thir teenth's detail. First Guard Mount. At S.oO o'clock, delulls from each company wete called out for guaul mount and at ! o'clock the camp was formally opened. Ueneral J. P. S, tiobln arrd his staff, stood In tront of headquarters, and a short distance from them was stationed tho brigade band. The lulgade was diawrr up In two long lines, the Ninth, of Wilkes P.arre, extending far down the paiade gi omul over the hill. Colonel 1'. W. Stillw oil's battalion was almost dltect ly In ft out of the lulgade commander and his staff. It presented a most linpiosslvo sight, the long, long lines of khnkl-ci.id men, tho small knots of tegimental eoniniandeis and staffs, and the commanding olllcer standing In silent icvlew. Suddenly cleneral tiobln gave a short outer, an aldo planted befoto the lieadquaitets tent a banner, and as the brigade bam! buist fotth Into the glot luus strains of "Tho Star Spangled Hanner," ovciy head was bated ami every man stood theio leveientlally, while a loud salute was fired. Camp was open. Captain Footc, of Company D, w.is appointed olllccr of the day, and Lieutenant David Davis, of Company L, was chosen of- lli or of the guaul. Ijcneral liobln was seen by The Tribune couospoiidont shoitly after the ai thai of the regiment, and tie elated himself highly satisfied with the appeataneo of the Thlitcenth's camp, and, In fact, with those of tho entile bilgade. NOTES OF THE ENCAMPMENT. n 1 i opt ininlH tine uirvi l belns served flic In I'l'iu.irliM Kill) and loud are tin laudations lic it. need tipou n-pec.lor of Itille Piaitlcn I,ettU Cater, who va in charre of rlio pieparjtlon (ur inc.! thlt en. liencral fiuliln breakfacted with tho olti'Cis Saluidiy morning. I'oi the Rr-t time In oinf jean the iiun-comnilloned Kail is immiiiE a HifM of Its onn and the re mits of the cvpciltnciit are Mid lu ho highly atifactir.c. lhoma Vlurph.e, late lleulemnt In the l'ortj jceentli 0l11ntrrif, U the Riir,t of Vlajor I'rank ltohllns, Ills old eapltlri In Company C, of tho Tlititccntli. 'The lino of the Philippines,'' a he Is eeerjwheri! Joiocel) hailed, is a member of the coterie wliiih makes the lent of the Junior nunr ot the llilncenth one of the liveli est spots in the encampment. J It. Ileetem, ex-ucneral manager of the ixran ton Traction compan), w one of the isltors in lamp RJtunbi. Colonel Waties sunimrrll dUpoted ot the caves of two rncmliers of Companies o and II Satunliy moinlnir, Hotli men who ehaiged with Intovlca tlon on the train and weic sentenced to thirty. lv hours in the eiunl houc. Company A was the tli.t company to hue Its uhi lent up and read for the men. I he ad vance detail of Captain Itn-t' company ccitalnly did liuMllint ork. I'.arl) a It is Companies P, K ami I) hare or ganized hao lull teams ami ftand readyMu meet all corner on the diamond. Theie Is excellent talent In eaih compam. Compan) (J has a line 1 1 mavot In the- shape of .1 larfcf and handsome co-t. Tlierehj h intra .1 tale .Xnt to the goit. for we iIImIiIii am pun as had n that, hut to the. o.-citicin. Short l after tho airhal In company tho U men ills, covered that their pet was mlnvlns and Hciseant r'ahoy set nut in , ilorom pursuit. He funnel poor Hilly In tin lurhera tent, with a laree ernnd of cruel, lauahlnir 11 men, who walehcd tlio harher shaeo a large D on cadi of W'illliin'a flanki. Thli operation wa about completed and teara were nelllrgt from the (toat'a eyes, for a II man was Industriously sharpening a, laige knife, and there were heard threat on terjr aide which menaced the safely ot William's largo ami flowing heard. Sergeant Kahej'a entrance almost precipitated a riot, hut it aaved the goat. Major nobllng, cjuartermarter Vandllng arid Adjutant Davis hive secured the services of l'rcd . Stiiber, ot Philadelphia, who la said tn be the second best ban)olt In the countrj. Selec tions by him are being looked forward to upon all aides; as one of the featuies of the week's nlght'a. The men of Company r are feeling highly ehted over the tact that the recently published standing ef the companies of the brigade shows them to rank necond among the guardsmen of the state. Leon Lcj. TROUBLE IS FEARED. Tho 13,000 Claims of Indian Lands Will Not Go Around, ny Kvcluslte Wire from The Associated TreM. Fort Sill, O. T July 21. Disorder and distress will. It Is feared, follow tho actual opening of the Klovva ComaiiLhc lauds on August R. It Is now estimated that fully 150,000 peo ple will have icglstered for a chance to secure one of tho 13,000 claims to bo awarded by lottciy when the legis lation booths close on July '!&. Thousands of persons now on the tescrvatlon, who arc neither mechan ics nor artisans, and who have little or no money, announce their Intention of locating around Law ton If they shall fall to win a claim. Campers, who came In ptaltio schoonets by the thousands generally brought with them provisions sufllclcnt to last only five to ten days. Continued ill ought has caused the water to be icstilctcd, and for days a hot wind ha blown over the pialiles and the temperatuto has averaged above the 100 mark. Willi these conditions befoic them, many arc alteitdy beginning to grum ble and when tills shall bo followed by disappointment tluough fallute to eliavv a lucky number, the hopes of many will doubtless give way to moio serious conditions. m GARMENT WORKERS' STRIKE. Thiity Thousand of Them Are Now Idle. fly Kxiliisite Wire from The Associated Press. New York, July 'JL The tailors In the sweat shops all over the ICast Side were called out on stilke today In ac cordance with the decision of the Gar ment Workeis" Trade council. The strike commltttee, which consisted of tin ce bundled men, selected ifiom the various unions affected by the strike, started out ot 6 a. m. and formed It self Into gioups, each gioup assigning itself to a scpat ate section of tho Last Side. It was estimated that S0, 000 workeis quit todav and that to moirow 'J0.000 mote would lefuse to vvotk. This estimate includes the Brooklyn and the Newark, X. J., shops. A meeting of the Cnrincnt Wotkcrs" Ttaile council was held In the after noon and It was said that the demand for the abolition of the contractots or middlemen will not bo enforced until ue.xt year. The demands In the pres ent strike include a new wage sched ule and a shorter working day. MINISTER WU TALKS. Addressed the Jewish Chnutauqua at Atlantic City. Dy Evclnslee Wire from TIip Axnciatcd I'rus. Atlantic City. N. J , July 21. Wu Ting-fang, the Chinese minister at Washington, was today a guest of the Jewish Chautauqua society, which Is now holding its summer iivscml.ly hero. Mr. Wu, at the afternoon hedon, de livered an address, which wa-j well ic celverl. His address was devoted ptln clp.tlly to a conipat is-on of toe Chinese and Jewish i elisions. At the conclusion of th" eslon, Mr. Wu wan tendcicd .1 rp"jp'!-n. Later n dinner w,rs given In his honor hy the ollicers of the soeietj. WON'T RELEASE AMERICANS. British Refuse to Liberate Men Who Fought with Boers. By Kxcluslep Wire from The As-iciatcd Press. Washington, July 21. In response to tiie representations to tho state de partment, the British government has declined to iclcase any of tho Ameri cans who weio captured while serv ing in tho Boer army. Tho only ex ceptions will he In the case rf piison ers whose health Is such as to make their contineiucut dangerous. Some Ainci leans aie among the inlll taiy prisonous in Ceylon, and tho state depmtment had special leference to their case In addressing the British government. UNCHANGED AT READING. Situation Same as Before Settle ment Negotiations Expected. lie hviliisivp Wire from The Asnciatcil Trr-n. Reading, Pa.. July 21. The Philadel phia and Beading railway still has Its lmpoited mechanics uuaitcred in the shops hete, anil nnotlier effort will he made to put them to work tomortow. It Is thought that tho men who have so far remained with the company will ohjee't to their presence in the shops, as did those who struck on l'rl day for the same ie ui Negotiations for a settlement of the stilke, It Is believed, will be icsumed this week. IS BACK FROM TORTO RICO. Governor Allen Presents a Resolu tion to the President. 11 KviUilee Wlrf (mm 'I ho Associated Press, Canton, O , .tnle 21. finmrwr liarles II Al len, ot I'oilo (tie reaelii W.ihlnston todav His inlv,ion here' was to icrnt to the president the re-olution pis-eel hy the Torto rtiean leglila lure providing a sett em of local taxation far the ilinl. The prcMdent's official acknowledgement of the receipt of the resolution will he nude .lul; !'i, when a proclJinatlon will he Issued declaring dec trade hetween the l'nlted stvtcs and I'orlo lllco. (loecrnor Allen left tonlsht (or Washing ton "The fpictlon of my return In Torto Rleo lias not heen determined," he cald. "Mler the pioc laniitlon has heen Isrued I expect to ak tn be re lloed, Imt the prealilent may not he ready to relieve me Just at that time. MORGAN TO THE RESCUE. Makes a Fool of Millions to Support Steel Stocks. Hy Exclusive Wire from The Associated l'rej. New York, July SI. J. P. Morgan has formed a $200,00(1,000 pool to support the steel stocks during the Ions; fight which he expects to hare with the Amalgamated association. The opera tions of this pool explain the rompatatlie tead incus of 1 nlted States Mecl shares In the stock market during the great declines which hive taken place In the last fortnight. 'fie pool has taken ceery thaic of stoik of fered below the market price. Tills means that tliel pool has bought In tho open market nearly 'iCO.ono shaies of the stock, Marine Intelligence, By i:xiiulve Wire from The Associated Press. New York, July 21. Arrleedi I (iaseogne, llavict Ilntteidani, ltottrnlani via ItoulOKiie; An fiek, l.lterpoil, Selll l'aedi Minneapolis, .New vlork for London. Queenatown sailed! -H--M-H- 4 -M"M"M-'H T . BARGAINS IN An unusual trade opportunity enables us to offer ' .. two exceptional lines of Lace and Tapestry Curtains at '' '.'. less than present cost to manufacture. As quantities are " ''. limited an early inspection is advised, as when present mulix ib t;Aiiuubieu we cannot Lace Curtains X Nottinghams Choice line of Brussels, Re naissance nnd Irish Point De signs. Real value $1.75. Special $1.35 Real value $2.25. Special $1.50 Real value $3.00. Special $2.00 Real value $4.50. Special $3.50 Real value 85.00. Special $3-75 Real value $6,50. Special $5.50 Furniture A select stock of Foreign i TAPESTRY, VELOUR, SILK DAMASK, FROU FROU :: " ' ' mumI , 4 Estimates for all classes of upholstery, cheerfully " given. We make a specialty of Slip Covers Special c' tance prices on entire stock. CARPETS; WALL PAPER, BRASS AND IRON BEDS, Etc The most complete stock in Northeastern Pennsylvania. j WILLIAMS & M'ANULTY Temporary Store 126 Washington Ave. 4.-l-4''l'';'4''''t'f4-4-1 RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Delawate, Lackawanna and Western In Meet .lulv 21, 1'JDl. Smtli !.cico n union for New ork at 1 1. .: on, ,").""i, T.V) and in 00 a ni ; 1.' I'l, i-ll, f ..i p ni. hor I'liiliililplila at 7 VI and liiel a in , M I'l and J.)l p in I'or Tula li unit at h III p in Vlllk Mcniniiinditioii ut .'.HI in Arrlee in llnboken .it h.u. 7 1, Id , una. .1 1. 1 IN 7 I'l p. in. Virtu- in I'lilladclplua at 1 (K., .121. H mi and S 22 p. in. Arrive fmin Ni "rk at I 111, rt !2 and 10 2.! 1. m . I.t. 1 12. 1 1. "H and 11 .HI P m I rom tolnhinni at 8 (!" a m Niu Hi l.eace lranloll for Itufl.ilo nnd liilrr medlate i-ntlonx at 1 II, 3"i and .'! i. in.: 1 .Vp, :, l and tLSS p 111. 1 oi D.wisn and -sia cii-c at I 1" a. in., tifli a ni and 1 " p. in l'r I Ilea It 1. 13. H.I5 J 111. II el 1 ,Vi p. in. lor Vlontio.e at 'Mil n ni : 1 0 and 5 I p in. 1 "I Mehotoii it I (Hi and nil I" in for Bliulnin Inn at 111 211 a ut. rile in "-erinton from Hut falo at l.'2'i. 2..V. 11 and 10 no a in.; .ISO and P iki p. 111 I'loni llweso and -er.iiue at '2 5' i in j 12 12 ami him p in. 1'ioin I'tiia at '231 i m.i 12..52 and 3..10 p. in I 'rom VkhoNon ut 7 11 a. ni and iHKl p. m 1'ioni Vlontroe at lUOi) i in. ; :t.'20 md S UO p. in. Illnom.liurir lliellon-l.c.ie Scranton for Sriitlmmlieilinil at it IV, 1(1 Oi a m,; 1,J and fl.10 p m. I'or I'ltmoiitli at 8 10 a in.: :i to. 8 ,V) p. Hi. Vrriee at Norlliunilieilanel nt 'l."3 a. m.; 1 1(1. .100 and S II p in. Airice .it I'ljinoiith at 001 a. in . 1 'Ai. t ti I' in iilec In Sain ton fs out Northumberland at 12 u. in : 12..C, I 30 and 8 li . in. From KlnElon at 11 no .1. in. From I'ljinoiilli -U 7.11 i. m i 3 20 and 531 p. in. si NI)Y 1UV1NS. South i.eiee scranton at 1 to, .'.no, 1.1.1, 10 0.1 a in : .i '!1 and '! in p in North Iaee s, ranton at 1 IS, o.M, i"l a. in.; 1 31, 5 IS and II Vi P t" ItlooniJiurs l)niim-I,i ice s, r.inton it 1001 a. in. and fi 10 p. r i. Central Railroad of New Jersey. Station! in New YoiU I'oot of Llbcity ureet, N. H , and houtli lcnj. tivti; TAIU.K is 1-incr iim: ..o, vm. Traim leave Scranton for Niw Voik, Ncwarl:, riUahetli, I'liilailcllihia, Kattim, Iletltlrhciis. AI lcntown, Maueh tliunk and White Haven, at 8 31 a in ; evpr-M, 1 W. eviies, i w p. m. sun Uav, '2.13 P m- I'or I'itlvton and Wilkes 11 irre, 8 53 a in.; 1,10 and IKI p in- Sunday, '2.13 p. in. I'or Baltimore and Washington and points South and Vet via BctliHiciu, 8 ,i a, in., l lu ami .00 p. I". Sundaes. 2.15 p. m. Tor l.oris Branch, Ocean (iiove, etc, at 8 33 a in (tlirouuh coach) and 1,10 p m. Kor lleadiiu, Ixhanon and llanihurg, via Al lentown, 8.31 a. m. and 1 10 p. m. Sundajs, 2 11 p. rn. Tor I'oltsvllle. 8 55 a in., 1 10 p m Vor Mountain Park, .33 a. ni , 1 10 and 1.00 P. " Through ticket to all roinU eat, south anj west at lowett late at the ktatlon. C V, Brier, lieu. r.ia Et. J. II OI.II VI M'N, Oen. spt New York, Ontario and Westorn. lime. Table in lifted Sumliy, June 23, liioi, 1 NOHl'll HOI Nil. Leave Leave Arrive mm'. No 1 No. :t No. 7 . s, union. Caibondilc. Cadosla ,,10 10 a in. 11 10 i. ni, i.oo p. ni ,. ion p. ni, 1.11 l in. r, no p m .. o.io p ni r I'aibondalc.. cl.ii, n m SOflll-IIOL'NI). ' t.eavo I.eav Cadia. f'arbondilc, 1.M a. in. .'.' 8 10 a tn. M 01 a. in. Arrive Sirinton. ' 10 a. in No. 0 No. I 11.40 a. m. ;. . 2 13 P nt t'l' p in !sL'M.' 0NI'Y' MUtlll-ltOUMl ' 15 iv ni 00 in ' l J p. ni. l.rjivo Leave Arrive scranton. Carhondale. n ,,. S..0 a. 111. U 10 a. in ' . 7,00 p. in Ar Caiiiondvlc MXjIIMIOI'Mi. Leave Lcive Cadosia. Carhondilc, 'dilevla. 10 l a. m 7.15 p. ni. Arilvr- "iiatnon 7 10 a. m. No , ni, i in. 1 - "il -. i. ,. IHl tt trt n in ' " I' "" , , ' " . "' ' V ni. n is p ni. Tralii no i. ' ".. i"i i, on Mm ,s)i make main line tnnneilloru for N'ew Vnrk cil. L'tlea, Oneida, 0vvcgo and intcimedlitc Tialiu a S and 4 mike Walton, Pelhl, Ham den and siilnej eonrei tioiu I'or further infoiinatlon eon.iiH tliket acrnts. .1. C MlKItOV, O P. A . Jvcvv York. J. K WKLSII, T. P. A, beranton. Ktruilt (fiom Liverpool), New York. Southampton-Sailed! aderland (from Anlnrrp), evv York. May Have to Pay Tax, By Exclusive Wire 'rem The Associated Tress. Trenton, July 21. Ml. Mb Harne, Allien, to ulioni Pieire l.orlllanl willed hU lEamoeas farm and all It tloek, vvlll, it Is said, have to pay the vtate ot New Jerej flee pn eenl. of the value of the bcniest under ttie coll.tcial inlieilt ance tav act. The propeitv Ins l.rru vaiiou.lv estimated let be worth all the- day from )10O,noo to fl.noo.liflei. Lad'a Hat Bhowa His Fate. By Kicluslve Wire from Th Vssotiated Prew. Pottttown, Pa, Jub 21 When the hat of 0-jear-nVI Itajnionil slilvc was found dialing on the aiirfaee of lii falher'4 mill dam at l.JMI.'ld at evening a teaich was made for lu Ih...i. The lail'a iiiothei was one or Hie m ii. Ikih, and .lie Inuuglit till cuipae fiom the vvatir wllh a rake. ' i i Closed by Injunction. By Exclusive Wire fiom The Associated Press. port Hintt, Kan. an, lul.v 21 'Ihe dUlrht court h,u iued an Injuiiitlou nuliiliu; all tiloons in town eilnsed, and it hia heen nlieeed. 'I lie nidei came as a lemlt oi eildeme i.htaliicd ly thiee local mlnUlcis and seveial iliuieli iiieinlicr. Milt will 1. lirollcht aerain.t .aril Lr.mr nml Ihn ,,un. I cr of the buildings, DRAPERIES duplicate. Tapestry Curtains Some new color effects in Oriental Tapestries Real value $4,50. Real value $9.00. Real value $10.00. Special $2.50 Special S6.00 !! Special $6.50 ;; Couch Covers Special values in Kelim and T Bagdad effects at $3'5 to $8.50. J , Coverings and Domestic Novelties in i RAILROAD TIME TABLES. mmmTwm Schedule in Effect June 2, 1001. Trains lcavo Scranton: 6.45 n. m., week days, through ves tibule train fiom Wllkes-Barre. Pullman buffet parlor car and coaches to Philadelphia, via Pottsville; stops at principal in termediate stations. Also con nects for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington and for Pittsburg and tho West. 0.38 a. ra., week days, for Sunbury, Harrisburp, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington and Pittsburg and the West. 8.18 p. m., week days, (Sundays, 1.58 p. m.), for Sunbury, Harris burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pittsburg nnd the West. 3.33 p. m., week days, through ves tibule train from Wilkes-Barre. Pullman buffet parlor car and coaches toPhlladelphia viaPotts ville. Stops at principal inter mediate stations. 4.27 p. m., week days, for Hazleton, Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadel phia and Pittsburg. ,1 B HI'TCHINSON. Oen Mgr. J. B. V 0011, (Jen. Pas. A?t. Lehigh Valley Railroad. In KITcct June 2, 1001. Trains Leave Scranton: Kor rhlladelpbli and New York via P. K 71 It It., at H 13 and P.M a, ni., and 2 13, i i7 (Blici Iliamone' l.Kiire), and II. .10 p. in. hun dava. 1) & II. It. It- 1.59. S.27 t- m. I'or White Haven, Hazli ten and principal points in the coil ic,-ion, via P Ic II. It it., il.lj, 2 IS and fi7 p. m-' lor Pottsville, C.I5 3. ni..'2ri' p. m. I'or Bethlehem, l'aston, Beadinir, Harrisbiiro; nod principal Intermediate stitioni via II. A. it. It It 6. IS. U.3S a in.; 2.18, 4 27 (Black Dia mond' Kxpresa), ll.SO p. ni. Sundays, I), k II, It. It., CMS a. m.; 1.5", 8.27 p. m. I'm TiinMiaimcHk, Tow and i, I.linlra, Ithaca, (ieneva and principal intermcdlite stations via Il L. & W. 1. !' b05 " " 1M "i'1 3- r'l'or fienevi, Itocliester, Buffilo, .N'laear.i K.ilN, Chlcaao and all iints wot, via P. k II. It, It., 7 l II M a m , 1 '."'. 3-J.I (lllai k Pnmond W preM), 7.1. 10 11. H.-iO 1. m. bundaja, p. A. II. It It . 11.85. S-2' P. " Pullman pallor and sleeplns or I.elilcli Valley parlor eain on all traltw l.etvveeii WIIIe.Birro and New oik, rhiladelphla, BufTalo and Sui- ItOuTsWII-nUIt, Oent. Pupl., 2d Cortland street. New York CHVBI.i: S- I-'.'" (,-fn' ''a,J A8' M Cottland street. New oik A. W NONN'r.viVtllr.B. Piv, Paa. Act., South 'lletlilflittii. l'. for tickets and Piillnnn reervitlons arply to SOT Lackawanna avenue, .Scranton, Pi. Delaware nnd Hudson, in llileet Juno n. loot. iv. ins for Cail.ondalo leave Scianton at li "0, i! 8M. '" " m..'Jr"- 1:-?' 2!' 3-. 8.00, ko f, 23 "..'"7. t:l". 11 20 l. m . 1:11 a in. T'n'i lluiMlak anil Like Lodorc, ii 20, 10 13 a. , . .U and ":i P "i. i:orVVilkeBine-l:l5. 7'S, 8:11. (1:3. 10 , m 12-01 1 i Sil. ";'. 4-'7. Oily, 7.H, in 11 II.-.C1 p. m I or I, V. B. polnts-a:l5, 0.3? a. ni , 2. IS, i '7 and 11 .J" !' '" f'or I'cnn-jlvanU It. R. poliits-fl:n, 0.33, 2.1S, - -u and 4 il p. " " i'ur Hnny alli "" points north fi:20 a. m. and 3:5J P- nl. aim u. h 1IJSIUY T(iNS Vor Cailiondalc-S:50. ll.K a. m, 2:11, 3.32, 6-52 and 10:32 p. m. I'or Wilkcvllarre-0:38 a. m 12:03, 1:63, 3 23, 6:.'.2 and P:ti p. m- I'or Alhaii) and points noith 3:32 p. m. I'or lloi.esdile and Lake Lodoie 8.50, 1I..J3 a m. and J 52 p. in. Eiie Efvilroad, , Wyoming Division. Train! tor llawley and Intermediate points leave Seiatiton as follows. No 2, 7 10 a rn ; .No. J, 6.W a ni. ! No. ft, 2 23 p. m ; No 8, 3 .'0 p, m, Nev 2 and ( through trains fcr .New York Arrivals-.Vo. 1, S IS a. m ; No 3, 10 so a, m ; Nn. f, M 15 P m '. No. 7, 0 li tn Trains .Noa b and 7 are through trains from New oik. .rvtiev -rneivs lleparturet No 20, o u ni , No 22. 2 p in. Arrlval-.No 21, 12 13 p mi .No. 2J. &.13 p, ip. rn BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF F2GS ... MANUFACTURED BY ... CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Hr-MiTE TIIF. .VMI SSPfof.Q.FTHEFL527 8Va?g1 f SrM bllftiUlpfclaV I'ft. ttmj (strata Hpr-rialM til V jdl Antrlf. BsuiiMla far tUohr mk!) I'rlikUi I A. JfVL. 'tMM 'M Abiiwa, lllol pnUoH, .irriom! tVr6ftw rort4 4 U IOiUIB jrant pnrtlral A tjtirti ttMplUl iprlf. UOrrH. Sa4 fsphtMk Trutk '?! powfar rr t!Ul sflrlr.1 trttniu Btlon UU rtrr.T t-t-r-iTTt-t-t-tt-T-r-t i i Vji l.amafj.n riuuiii iRaririouBiiBii a, Bornniti rniLt FINLEY'S Reduced Prices on Ladies' Shirt Waists, , Children's Mali Hats, Babies' Lawn Bonnets and Piqne Jackets Ladies' Shirt Waists Our Shirt AValst trade has surpassel all former scannim, ami tho question f pioilt mi the few Waists remain Ini? In stock will not lie considered now, Imt the juice that will soil them quickly. 73c Slilrt Waists Were $1.23 The most jiopiiliir $1.25 Shlit Waist, anil tho very best value obtainable al this price; the best make nnd lln quality Glnshutii, In stilpes and f-olld rolois blue, old rose, lavendor and pink. $1,153 Slilrt Waist reduced to $1.25. $2.00 Shirt Waist reduced to $l.o0. Higher priced Waists in proportion. CHILDREN'S Lawn Bon nets and Mull Hats nt re duced prices. 2,'q Lawn Honnctn Ifa 50c Lawn HonnotH 3?rj 75c Lawn Itnnncls SOa $1.00 Lawn Bonnet!) , 75a fl.r.O Lawn Bonnets $1.13 $2.00 Lawn Bonnets $1.43 MULL IIATS $1.00 Mull Hats ,.75o $1.65 Mull Hats $1.25 $2.00 Mull Huts $1.65 $3.00 Mull Hats $2.25 $1.50 Mull Hats $3.50 Short rique Jackets, reduced from $3.25 to $.'.25 lilJ tO PasTO $1.50 Coats, ?i length $3.75 $5.00 Coata $1.50 $ti.u0 Coata $5.07 510-512 Lackawanna Ave t ill's Si Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers or OLD STOCK PILSNER 48B to 465 . SCRANTON. PA N. Ninth Street Telephone- Call, 2333. THE CO, Booms 1 and 2, Com'lth BTd'g. BOBANTON, PA. ninlng and Blasting POWDER MtU Mooalo nd Hushdadt) World, LAPL1N RAND POWDBR CO, '3 ORANQE QUN POWDER Elcetrlo nattorlea, ElootrioErpIodtr, zplodlne blasts, Hafety l'usaai Repauno Chemical Ca's cxpc!1,' IVE The Blues is one signal which foretells physical decay. Another Is pale lifeless skin. The tnuides shrink and become flab by; the body becomes emaciated, and there Is au early tendency to round shoulders, The tcp lacVs elasticity, the nerves become weak mental and physical activ ily are n burden. This condition is called Xtnout De bility; it is cured by the use of They feed the hungry nerves, revive the weakened organs anil make life brighter and Mveeter to any man or woman who has suffered from physical drains, I Jl til per box boxes with legal guarantee tocurc or refund the money), MOO Poole iree. l'KAt. Mkdicine Co, Cleveland, Ohio. rn tnl Iw .IniSn 11. IHirftn. PhstmicUt. corn ftp ;omlng awnue ami tspruco atreet 10SIC POWDER teg2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers