THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE- MOND AY, AUGUST 12, 1901'. IB 1 WALDRON'S Auction Sale of Horses Thursday, August 15 At Cusick's Stables, Washing ton Ave., Scranton, Pa. TOWN HURT BY LABOR UNIONS EXPERIENCE OF JAMESTOWN IN THE PAST YEAR. Labor Unions Unknown Previously. Prosperity of Employors and Em ployesStrikes nnd Attempts to Hurt Business Enterprises Since Thp Chief Sufferers Havo Been the Dupes of tho Agitators. liniMt -un, V , Letter in tlii- Now Y"ik sun. Orcantzect labor and its efforts upon the community and the Individ mil in a theme widen for pome time past has enuapert the earnest attention of the residents of .Limes-town. iMlmr unions havo been In active operation here for a little more than a, year. In that time one in.inufni'turer'H business has- been damaged to the extent of $100,000 or mote, all t'lie Journeymen plinnrV-rs and a majority of the i-inplnvcs- of the Mreet railway have lost their employ ment, an "unfair" list of business men has been established and the com munity hue been Ineonvenienced by an etfort to pievent people lioni lidlnp cm a Ftreet lailwny. Another tesult Iihs been the tet roi Izinir of business interests and Hie elevation to tem porary notoiiety of the men who ton ttnl tin? tinlotiF. Prior to the advent of unionism t he working people of the tow 11 maintain ed harmonious relations with their uin ploeis. stnlkes and lockout were pi 111 ti .lily unknown. llilfeienee, when they existed, weie fieely ill. ti'citl and amleably adjusted. .Matiii fiiiiieis, iiuliiiiiipcieil by thteats of strikes, were able to meet competition .in win to. The men, fiee from en t iiiRlinir alii. inces with labor unions, vcrr able to devote their time to tin-it vwrk and their money to themselves, tiii'l ilie ood result of these conditions 1 s-iown by the fait that fully T.l i- tent, of the lesldents of James 1 mi own their homes, the lai'Rot )i"P.iitloii of freeholdois to be found ir any ilty, larfic or small, .In the J nipire state. ' FJii:iiDt).M A KACTOIJ. This freedom from labor tumbles anil walking delegates was an Im portant factor in the development of t'e Industrial entci prises of the town M' ii- than one mntiufiu tuier looking lM.iit lor a place In whlrh to establish bis bnslne-'s wac- bi ought to ,lnme t wn by tho conclusive aigunient of ii lustriiiL Independence hen 'lb. piosperlty of the nianufai tuicis an 1 their employe. extended to the n.' 11 limit and the meilianli, the biuk-liv-i .ind the banker. Kvui in the I mbky times of 1x9:1 and 1!H. nianti Jh. liners managed to keep their plain in I'pc-iatlnn with mateilal lediutlon either of time or of wages'. The elec tion of .Mi Kluloy In lSOri and the ie newed piosprrliy that followed soon hurled the manufactuieis under an avalanche of oidus. .Many e.stahllsli ments weie kept tunning ftoin fi o clock In the mnining until mid. night. Traveling men paid by the year were kept at home in Idleness simply because their oinplovrts had r ders which would icquiro many months to till. In the midst of all this Tinpperlty the labor organizer came to tow n. Tears of immunity from labor troubles led the manufacturers to be lieve that they were safe from the at Mikf. of iiig.tni7.ed labor and little at ttnnon was pild to the Lipid giowth of unionism. Samuel Hilgss was one 'f the first 10 disiover what was go .ng on. Up is manager of the .James. Uiwn Woisted Mills, owned by Hall & l'". whu h employ moie than 1.000 pei . wens and whose product Is sent to every state In the Pnion. One day a delegation of girls waited on him. "We would like a 1 also of five cents pet d iy,-' said they. "Can't have it," teplled Mr. HiIbrs. "Then we strike,- said the spokes man of tin. delegation. ".Strike,' said Mr. Brlggs. THi: FIHST STIUKi:. The girls of this particular depart-n-nnt left the mill. .Mr Hrisgs filled their places without dlillcultv, but be foie he lind time to congratulate him- elf he encountered moio trouble, thin time fiom the men. "Wo cannot," j-nld a delegation from 1!- Weavers I'tilon, "weave the work I "Vlded by tcab, Von must reinstate hi' girls or we stilke." "Out of tho Uliestlon.' renllorl Mr Hrlggs. The withdrawal of the weavers ciip Pled tho mill temporarily, and before new hands had learned the business the firm made the discovery that the pinduct of the mills was being vicious ly and vigorously denounced by labor unions from Maine to California. llpresentatlves of the film In distant Mates wrote home that it was piac tically Impossible to do business. Orders already given were counter inanded. Goods already shipped were in tome Instances returned. Itetall denier In places thousands of mile from Jamestown posted notices in iheir stores, saying that Hill & Co.'v goods worn not on sale. The managers of the mill fought for .1 time, but eventually made satisfac tory concessions to the strikers and the opposition to the sale of the inlU'H goods werowithdrawn, but not until the estimated damage amounted to $100,00(1. This was .lamestown'.s tirst cxeprlence with lnbor troubles. Pl.l'MUKUH GO OPT. Tin' Journeymen plumbers who had formed a union weie the next to play with their new toy. Insplied by the success of the striking weavers they began a seaich for gilevances. First they made a demand for shorter hums The master plumbers agieed. Then they submitted a set of rules and teg ulatlons legntdltig the pilce to be paid apprentices, which, If adopted, would relieve the employes fiom the ic sponslblllty of selecting their employe or at least of fixing the lompensatlnti of the Individual. About that time the master plumbeis had leached the com luion tlint no sane man mull! do business under such conditions. Of course, a strike followed. All the plumbing on the "unfair" list, but un fortunately for the strlkets. the plumb ing business was not so easily Injured and the master plumbers got along very well without the assistance of thli loimer employes. Thee stiikes attiacted only passing attention, but when last sprng one 1. ('. Havens, proprietor of a baiber shop began the organization of local blanch of the Amalgamated A-oe latlnn of Stieet Hallway Kmployes of America, those famallar with such things began to foisce serious t inutile. The street railway l? owned by Almet N. I'.ioad head, who is also engaged In other laise ontoiprNcs and who provides In lound numboifi omploment for -.000 persons. Prior to the advent of union Ism the lelations of this army of em plojos with Mr. Hioadhead appniently approached the Idial. Xo poison had any clinic ulty In appioachlng him and no gilevanio. ie.il or fancied, was ever piesented without 1 evolving courteous 11 ml caiefiil coii'-ldorntloii. On the oilier hand the men were lojal to the intei ests of their employer, and all things corMdeied weie as contented a lot of woiknien a could be found in nil tho length and bieath of the land. STKKr.T CM! MEN" XKNT. These weie the conditions when Har bor Haven began oiganlzlug. On May 1.1 tho employee of the street lailway met and formed their union, On May lti the superintendent of the company, (ieoige I-'. Maltby, had nn Interview with a few of tho men. Tho men declared that the union was meiely for the puipoe of providing sick and accident benefits. Mr. Maltby In toply said that the company would sn.unnteo $S00 a year as a fund foi that purpose if the men would protect the company against fraud. This otfer was lefused and on May 17, three em ployes weio calledi to the ollke and disc hat god. Immediately thote was a commotion n th labor unont. A specal meeing of PICTURE A little boy went Into a barn, And lay down on some hay; An owl came out anJ flew about, And the little boy ran away. Find the boy's father and mother. Solutions to Last Mon'liy, Aue ft. 'I he Rhl' lialr tirnu one rt, nother in Jifhlnd the pan to the left and one it In the foreground entirely white. Tufudijr, Auj. . "Fooli make fetJt. nd niie men eat at them." Thumdiy, Aujr. 8. The rat U formed on the leg ol the dog to the left, Fridiy, An. 0 .J. ricrfont Morjan. Sturdiy, Aue. JO. The tmoke form the fath er, and both aont are in the window. the Central Labor Unon was called for the sanie evening. 'When the street rail way employes arrived shortly before midnight they found themselves In the pre.eenco of nn exolted crowd of men who with a single voice were shouting "strike!" Kven tho stieet railway men, unaccustomed to labor iirg'anlza tloiiH, hesitated and teniporalzed. "We have no complaint against tho company," said one, "Complaint?" yelled a delegate. "Ate not your brothers discharged hecaue they Joined a labor union? Kvery man should bo telnstatrd or the men should stilke." If the street car men had been left nlotie It Ih believed that the tumble Would have been settled then and thete: but tho labor leaders took chaige of tho matter. A committee of the union sent a letter to Mr. Mrond head demanding th- the three ills ehatged men should he telnstated. A refusal being returned preparations were made for a strike. Decoration Day was selected as the proper time for beginning It. The town vvns strewn with circulars calling nttentlon to the strike and forty-s'even employes did not report for duty. TUN TnoiTHM-: THH'KKNS. A sufficient number of men remained loyal to the company to enable It to maintain a limited service on all the lines and the prompt nnlval of a foire of deputy shfrlflls prevented nnd dis order on tho part of outsiders. On the following day the company sent a let tor to the men, offering to restore them to their old places at any time up to luno 4. This offer was Ignored nnd preparations for 11 long contest were made. The tlrst acts was to foibld people to rid on tho enrs. Any mem her of a labor union found ildlng on the stieet cars was to pay a lino of $1. Any merchant or business man doing no was to be blacklisted. There was some (hawbuck t" this programme. Some 100 gills residing In Jamestown weie employed In the fac tories at Falconer and In order to reach their work were obliged to rid on tho stieet cars. To meet this dlle ma the stilkeis established 'bus lines and for a week or two triumphantly hauled passengers about the oitj.. When the settlement day came around the strikers discovered that tho 'bus lines were pei unlarlly a failure and that they could not hope to compete with electricity. The 'buses were abandoned and the girls and .other menthols of the labor unions weie permitted to tide on the tteet cars when Roing to and fiom work, but nt no other time. F.FFOIIT AT nni'ONCIMATIO.V. The biioiness men who were affected hy this oidor Insisted that something should bo done to settle the trouble. Tho common louncit directed th mayor to appoint a conciliation- com mute to Investigate tho trouhle and recommend a method of settlement. The mayor appointed '. V. Davie, nn attorney living outside of tho city; the Itev W. P Hellings, pastor of the First Haptlst church: Honjamln S. Dean, a prominent politic tan; John H. Shaw, city Measurer, and Hovlllus It. Itogt-rs, superintendent of the city schools. The commute foimulntcd two pro positions. One was that the company had tho right to dlschatge the men for cause. Tho other was that the men had a right to Join a labor union. These being conceded the sole matter to deteimlne was whether the men had been discharged for cause 01 for Joining the union. On this point the committee announced Itself willing to hear evidence. Mr. Iho.tdhead made a statement that one of the men had been discharged for being drunk, an other for being insolent to passengers and the thlid for Incompetence. The concllutlon committee after nn ex haustive investigation gave this de cision: "Tho published rules of tho company aio presumptively tcMsonable rules, the company ha an undobted tight to de mand, as a cont'fltlon of continued eniplo.vmoiil, that the employes, shall conform to such rule, anil a violation of them Is a sutllclent Justlllcation for the discharge ot the men, and It can not be doubted that there have been violation of these tules In some meas ure by the men discharged." The committee advised tho balance of the men to return to work. Wheio tipon the executive board of the stiikers which had loudly proclaimed Its intention to submit to the decision of the committee and which had oc cupied three-fourths of the commit tee's time with evidences favorable to the strikers, ptomtly repudiated the whole business, declailng that to io turn under such circumstances would be "a violation of every principle of true manhood." PUZZLE. Week's Fuzzier, w cdnf djy, Aug. 7. Having failed lo patch up n com promise tho company hired new men to handle tho cats and In less than a week hnd tho complete service In operation. The strikers offered no violence unci merely devoted their nt tentlon to preventing people from tid ing. In a measure they were success ful. Mr. Hrotidhend would have been attacked nlo had It not been for the action of the manufacturers of the city who Immediately after tho be ginning of the stilke held a conference and agieed In tho event of any trouble In the mills to close the door of every factory In the city. This deteimlna tlnn had Us effect nnd In all the Hit td literature that has been scnttcicd about no tefetence has ot been made to the Hroadhead mills. A number of Incidents growing out of tho strike have served to mouse public sentiment. One was the ston ing of street cars. On another oc casion some one connected tho trolley wite of tho Celoron lino with nn Iron bridge and by thus grounding the cur lent rendeicd It Impossible to run the cais out of the barns. The last sensa tion was the dlscnveiy of a stick of dynamite fastened to tho tails of a l.akewood line-. KDLVATIO.VAl, RKSl'IVTfi. The stilke has Instructed a number of people In matteis of law. They have learned that It la a misdemeanor to sit on the curbstono and yell "senh!" at persona riding on the street cars. The first person to obtain this In struction was a young Kngllshman. When brought Into police court he truculently admitted tho charge. "Yes." he said, "1 did call 'scab!' and 1 do not consider it any grcnt cilme either." "Fifteen dollaiM tine," said the police Judge. Tho young man was somewhat sur prised, but he paid the tine. Another man arrested at tho same time em ployed a lawyer and had a Jury tt int. The Jury convicted him with celerity nnd since that time the "scab" chorus has been suppressed. The prolonged effort to prevent rid ing on the cats has made the business men exceedingly lestlve as one by one their names have been Inscribed on the spotter's list. The list has grown to such prnpnt lions, however, that the unions hesitate to denounce business inert by wholesale nnd to all Intents and purposes the non-rldlng order now has little foico or effects. Tho strike on the whole has not strengthened tho labor unions. In order to support tho strikers an ns scsment of fifteen tents a week has .i3 ain fluouiB .tnptdoil ..irrin-)iJ.ird poid jolt sri juaurssrts'sn sut pun U.xruMUl uouu .Via uodn p.Al u.wq who work for Jfi and $7 a week, and If anything the labor unions are losing instead of gaining membership. Oiiglnally the strlkeis said that the solo catit-e for the stilke was the ie fiiMil of the superintendent to lecog nlze tho union. Tills appears In the swoin testimony given bofoio the con citation committee. Later tho original gtleveaneo whs revised to Include a demand for more wages Hnd the adopt ion of a series of 1 tiles governing the relations of the company and the men The company icnored this demand. Some of the strlketn havo sought em ployment In other cities, some have found employment in the local factor lea and tluee have lecently returned to their duties on the stieet cms. That Is to say, tluee of the old employes have made 1111 application for employ ment on tho toad nnd have been plac ed at the bottom of the list with an opportunity to work their way up. DISASTROUS BLAZE AT HONESDALE Little Miss Wolfrom Pours Korosene on tho Fire and Is Severely Burn ed Vnluable Property Destroyed. special to the &.ranton Tnbune. Jloncsd.ilp. Auk. 11. A destructive f'10 occurred nbciut 1 o'clock yesterday atteir.oon on l-'iver s'loet, acrcr.s the Lucl;av:ixf-n river, neatly opposite the court houtn. The one and one-hnlf story dwelling owned and occupied by tleoise Wolfrom nnd the two-story public school buildliifr known as Tex.is No. 2, vvcio limned to the ground. The Lie oriKin.ued In the hou.se of Mi. YVolfroni. Mrs. Wolfrom was away from home. Mr. Wolfrom, who Is jani tor of the Ilonesdale bank, vvns nt the Imnl;. A little 10-year-old daughter, who was 'it home, started a fire and then poured keroene oil fiom a ca'i on the fire. The oil took lite and ex ploded the oil can. The child was en veloped in flames nnd ran out of, the house. Neighbors extinguished the llames, but not until the child was .ser iously 'lUincd, It Is thought beyond jecovery. Doctor. .MrConville and Hryden were called and did all In their power to relieve her tenible sufferings. Hy this time the dwelling was enveloped In lUmet-. Alert Hook and Ladder com pany nnd Texas, No. 4, Chemical en gine were mioii on the ground, but the flames had gained such headway that they could do nothing. By the time Protection Engine company ar rived with their engine nt the foot of Klghth street the two buildings were doomed. A ho.so was stretched neross tho river and tho adjoining buildings were Mtved. Tho school building was lovi-recl by insurance. Wolfrom was not insuied. He also lost a part of his household fcoods, FOREST CITY. Sperlal to the Scranton Tribune Forest City, Aug. 11 I'nlon services were held In the Methodist church Sunday evening. Rev. W. Hellenshed, of the l'rpsbyterlan church, preached tho hermon, MlM.es Kstello Allen, Pearl Guard and Elizabeth Hnrtung left Saturday tor a ten days' visit nt tho Pan American, Misses Edith Drown nnd. Maine Jlrovvn ara vlsltlntr the latter'a sis ter In Montrose. Rev. William Hollensheri nnd Miss Hollenshcd will leavp Tuesday for 11 visit at Huffalo and lit Canada. Allied Davis spent the latter part of las: v.eek nt the I'an-Ameilcan. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Elliott, who have lived heie for several months, left last week for England, their old home, on account of the hitter's health. Their departure will lie regretted by many friends. Joseph Kllroy nnd family have been visiting at the home of F. W. West gate the past week. David E. Healey has vacated the pulldlng on the borough lot, and will prohably at once havo the structure removed. Mrs. Hoaley Is spending a week at Lake Como. Joe Bucendle will open a grocery store in the new Knapp building. THE TRIBUNE'S "WANT" 4 Lines 10 Cents More Thin Four Lines, 3 Cents for Hich ntr Line. For Rent. For Remito About 1200 feet of floor space on 4U1 floor of the Tribune building, suitable for light maufacturing. In cluding heat, light and power. Enquire at ollke of The Tribune. FOR ItKST Vine-room hnue In (irecn Itldue; all coiivfnlrnce; large lot. Itrnt, $1. Ad drew S. (I , Tribune. FOlt ItlJST-KlRlit rooni. "M Jeffewn avenue; all modern conveniences. For Sale. rssA -w FOlt SAt.K Or would exclmnce for lumber, two phaeton", two lumber waffon, twu et hr nejs one pair mitelied bay and one sorrel norc at Anlej' lumber .card. fOll BALK--Car load of .Ira xirg and draught hores and good tainily horaea. 222-221 Oak ford couit J. VI. Field. Jl'hT AIUIIVKI) wilh a car-load of horex and drlmn; weight from l.OOn to 1,S"0; federal elonrlj matrheil teinn Tan be teen at 3.H ua). mend court. F M. Cobb. FOlt SALE A Tottrell k Sonx cylinder preM, 333a, In good condition, new roller. ""0. Apply Wilkes-tlarre Tlmea Office, Wilkes-Darre, Pa. For Sale or Rent. FOR SxLK OH ItKNT-Slngle houe, SOt Web- ter avenue. Ten rooms steam heat. O. F. Bejnoldx, Connell building, Wanted To Buy. WASTI.I) -Ten rli.trot Tolllery Kngincer company Hoik. Addreica I' O box 2, Dallon, l'a. Real Estate. LOT Wert Talk lot for aale, Hide Fark avenue, neir (villager boulevard, V) don and W per month. Miady fide ot street; 40x16.!. se hlgn. ComrgVK. LOT-Colfax, neir Mulbeiry slicrt, for ale. M.400 will Inn it; worth l.nn. Fay trim if bought at once. Ilargaln. Comegjj, Dime Ilank building. K,h"0 WILL nt'Y 77 beaiilllul building low at Olenbuin Mallon. 'Ibej are north MO.OM. Coiup anil fee .itmut them on MtunUy afternoon at 4 I'nmc-g.vi, Dune Hank building. Lost. LO.T Oold vxatcli, 1 elre, Fijecvelled Wallham liunilng tae, rmzine turned with shield; number ol movement 47.(0-101. number of cac, l'cii". Ten dollara ieard if letuined to Tribune orfltc. THE MARKETS. SATURDAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS The following quotation! art Mrnlaked TV "rlbune by M S JoMan 4 On,, rooma 70S 70 Wears building, Scranton Fa, Telephone 600S: Open- High- Low Clea- n. 1U 72 t 7-!'. ill 41 2l'a lw s:'i, in,") tin1. Ifit'i Vi M'. M TiO'i .11'. 142'. SS Six; 7'j Ms fi'M, I2. 70v; is dfi e'a 3'j ni"2 up. lllh1, 3'a lull, u Mi a to Cloa Intr 7'i In.?. et, nt 72i '!" 7-iH 90 414 21 'i til lni lll.'i Kil'i leiv. W II IVI'4 r.2' 14Tj s 41) 70S 2. bl bt 12'. 70Xt 1 D.V4 W R"i dp. 1I2IJ 10')! l Srt H !' i n 4! 2'j 4IH SVIXi 112 'i 71'a ni 71 !il 44 2P, MS 5!'j 1i 1 lft'4 lhl .VI m 1VI', 112 .w. 7'j 24 S-l, ROI, i 7 !)l"4 3U Dl'a 1IIH W Ro5 II.!', K W 41x P0'4 Ameruin Sugar .. Ateliiftnii Atcblxiii, 1'r rtiook. Traction ... not. tt Ohio Che k Ohm ( Inc. A CI Wrt. Hot k Island Kan. ,t Ti x . IT., Iuiis k sh. ... hn. I leialrd .... Vict. Traction .... Vlk-o. racllic Nulh I'aclHc .... Soifnlk k Wesl. .. S Y. Central .... Out k Wcviern .. I'eiina. II It ,...11J .... 7iU .... 'i'i .... M'4 .... 'Hi .... 4I'J .... 2la ....l!i .... .-.; ....111. ,...1HI .... 0'n; .... Kt .... si .. .I.Mi'i .... aj'., ....lll2 Pacific Mill AS Heading tty Reading llv., IT Mttillicrn It. It mit hem n. II . IT , . Tenii Coal k lion .., 1'. s Leather I". . Leather, IT C. S. lliibber , I'nion Pacific I'nlon Pacific. IT., ., VVaba-h, IT VWMcrn Colon Amal Copper People' Cax Lrlf Krie. tat Col southern Texa I'aiittc Viuer. Car Foundry . C. .. Steel Co ('. S. Mori Co., IT , NEW YORK .. 40 .. 7fi .. ', .. W .. B0V, .. I2'x .. 70 .. l .. (IV, .. e'.'i .. 3' .. 'Il4 ..UJ'a ..li"i .. M .. rt.i'4 .. I'll. .. 42 .. '24 .. 4l .. tl'j ORUX Opn. inr. MMtKKT. High t Th'i 70 2 ot Ilw. ft. 7f.1 75H t'4 W7IFAT. i pirinber 70'1i Tin ember 7s1. CORV. epicmtier '1'4 IVccinbcr ft'i 7' fil', n."' Scranton Board of Trade ExchanRe Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. sroi k. Laekacvanna Purv Co., Tr Countj Savingx Rank k Truxr Co. rir-.t National flink (Carbnndale) . Siandird Driltinx Co Third National flank Dime Pepo.if and pKCount Hank. Keonomv LlRht II k P. Co Kirst National Itank Lacka. TruU Safe lepoit Co Claik k Snover Co, Tr Scranton Iron Kerne k Mfu Co. ... Scranton Axle Worka Scianton salns Dank flid. Afckei RfiO . . . . 32V . . id 275 41 1200 l.W 125 110 f 5 40O Tradera' Nallonat Hank 17 Scranton Dolt k Nut Co mt People' Hank New Mexico Ily. H5 k C Co nnxn?. Scranton Taxiencer rtallxiay, flnvt Vtortcaee, due VC0 115 People' treet 1talla.r, f.nt moit- Kage, due 1MB, 115 People' Street Hallway, fieneral moitgase. due 10-21 jjj Pukxon Mamifartiirlmr Cn Lacka. ToiMiMilp School 5 per rent. ... City of scianton st. Imp. f, per cent Scranton Traction fl per cent 115 1M 102 102 Scranton Wholesale Market. (Correited by II O. Ilile. 27 Laikawanna Ke ) lleana- Per tiuhel, ihoUc maiiow, $2.C0a2,M Diitter 1'rcc.li creamerj, '21o22c.i dairy, (reh, 21c. Cheefc Full cream. lO'jillc. IVs-V eM ern frcfli, LVfalA; nearby itate, lo'sal7'80. Medium lleann I'er buMirl, 2 .VI. (ficrn Peat -Per bii-dicl. M.40al 4V Flour Rext pilent, per Inrrel, l 4V Beanx Per lnixhrl, choice marrow, $.3.10. Potaloe-Per buxhel-flaLlO. Onions IVr butliel, fiV. ' Philadelphia Live Stock. Philadelphia. Aug. 11 Live atock Receipts for the weeki Cattle, 3,014, thcep, 8,552; nog, 2,65$. t attle In moderate supply and demand strong, cipeclilly for the most desirable grades No atocker. or feeders in the market. Best. .6.20; choke, 5.75a5.S7; good. 15 37aV50; medium, $5a 5.20; common, 4.7!s4 S7 fiheep Offerings lib eral, prices a shade easier. There wss an over supply ol common limbs, which were not want ed. Sheep F.xtra, a4e.; choice, SH3c.; good, 3Yti3ic,i medium, SaSVJc.i common, ifta 3 More Help Wanted Malo. W'AXTKIl Sdlritor tor leadlnit metropolitan dally paper MiKt lie ot aonl adilreM. Viiiy betucen Hand 10 u. 111. It. F. Julmtenr, Arling ton Hotel VNTt.ll lleliahlo man to till tnitlin of janl- tor. Appl) ut nlOit' Jnnaa J.ouk 5in. WANTED on, turner at nlej' Mill MIKKT IRON UOIIKKII, experienced on No. Ill tock, for faetory In (Jreater New York, We want a (roo man-, nolnr and induMrlniK, compe tent to lay out from drawinga ami act a leader ot gang or avltanl forenun. To the right man there ( a future, (ioml pn ami fair treatment auired AddrcM, ltln fully experlenre and expedition, I.. II, Hox S.'o, Vet New Brighton, New York. WANTKD- x aaleman, Sepl. Ixt , tor men' hoe. Onl. thoroughly experienced arid hlgheat reference need a Idrevi "Solid leather," Tribune Office VvANTFIi joung man about 1' a xjtant book-keeper, able to write shorthand ami tie Itemlngton typeccriter. Fine out ot town roeltlon. Apply bv lettei only to Morrli F.vaiu. Holland lloue, Adamx avenue. Help Wanted Female. WANTF.n-nirl for Rener.il houxework, 1110 Mul berry atreet. Reference required, Agents Wanted. ANTED--A(tent to ell moth, vermin, roacii pocidcr, 100 per rent profit, large can xrm poxtpald for 35 rent In money. Itean Pocvder Company, Dalton. Pa. BRANCH WANT OFFICES. Want Advertisements Will Be Kecelved at Any of the Follow ing Drug Stores Until 10 P. M. Central City ALBERT SCIILUTZ. comer Mulberry etreet and Webster avenue. OUSTAV PICIIEL, 650 Adams avenue. West Side GE0RCE W. JENKINS, 101 South Main avenue, South Scranton FRED L. TERPPE, 720 Ceclar avenue. North Scranton GEO. W. DAVIS, corner North Malo avenue and Market atrect. Green Ridge CHARLES P. JONES. 1557 Dlckaon avenue F. J JOHNS, M0 Oreen Ridje trcet. O. LORENZ, corner Waxhinston ave nue and Marion street. Petersburg W. II. KSf.rrF.L-. 1017 Irving avenue. Dunmore J. 0. BONE k SON. Wanted. WANTED -One thouand peron lo buy one thouand bottles "Knlglitx" Aromatic Sjrup of Piunex," nature' greatct ihic- Largo bottle, 2V cents. Chas. P. Jone., 1557 Dack son avenue. WANTED An inlelligrnt fCalholic) lady or gen tleman to fill a light, ploaant portion: good pay, If suitable. AdclrcM P. O. Box 20, Scranton, Pa Money to Loan. -V) to $V,nno -vr ONCE- 4 and fi per cent, lercu Eay teinn lo 11 pay. ticorgo Okell, Coal t:xchaigi- billMlng. t)3lO,UOU TO LOAN I.owest xatex; ttraight tr monthly pajmrnta. Stark k Co. .Traders' bldg, ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN -Quick, stralgll Iran or Building and Loan. At from 4 to 8 per rent. Call on N. V. Walker, 314 315 Onnell building. 2c , hmlw, t'jafi'.c Ilogx uiiplli-x well cllx powd of, tmt prices generally unchanged; west ern, ifPaKl2. fat now, in light supply a'lalf.r.; thin cow, 2a2'jc ; leal calve had ateady de mand at CaSWc ; extia choice, 7c ; common, .I'iaVic; Milch cow of the bet kind com manded aV; ilreNed tteeix steady request at e'ial'Jc ; rire"ed cim, fi'j?'. SUNDAY BASE BALL. American League. At Chicago- It. II. K. Chicago OHiiioilOO .1 11 .1 Cleveland 0 .1 0 0 1 0 0 11-I tt 1 Bitterles (allalnn and Sugden; Bracken and Wood. I'mplic ManiKSau. Attendance 7, PJ. At Detroit- It. II. K. Milwaukee 0 10 2 0 0-200-5 10 (1 Detroit i 0 1 3 4 0 1 I IB 20 a Batlerlea Reidj, llawley and Maloni-y; senei and shaw. I mpirc Sheridan. Attendance 4,300. National Lengue. At Chicago R. II E. Chicago onooiortoo-i 4 1 Piitsburg 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0-5 11 1 Batteries- Maddell and Kihoe; llohenv and Yeager. I mplre O'Daj Attendance 7,i. At St Loin it. It. E. SI l.oul ... .001100000000 1.1 14 2 Cincinnati ....0 1 0 1 00 0 0 no 0002 11 .; Batieiie Harper and Shriver; Phillip and Bergen. Umpire Broccn. Attendance 11,000, Eastern League. Providence, fc- Horliester, 1, VVorceler, 15. Iiuftalo, 7. Montieal, J; lliocktou. 0. TUNKHANN0CK. fpelsl to the Scranton Trlbuns. Tunkhannock, Aur. 10. John M, Gar tnan, c.q , of Nantlcoke, spent Sunday with his family at this placo, Mrs. Joseph I.ott, of WnshlnRtnn, O. C, is a guest at Hotel Oraham, vvlieio she will stay two or tluee weeks. Her husband expects to Join her nomo time SITUATIONS WANTRO FRBE. this week. Tiof. J. I. HrcidinKcr and wife aio Kiicsts f Mr. and Mts. William N. lleynolds. Tho nimoi'k ccainp mortltlB will open on Wednesduy, Aubi 21, A tima schedule luis been made up for a Sun day ti.iln on tho Montmse road to aciomnindato those who wish to at tend the camp niretliiK on the SMh. Tho train will leuvo this pluce at tho usual time In the niornliiK, which Is 7 o'clock, and will leturn hero at tho usual time, 12.05. In the afternoon tho train will leave Tunkhannock at 3 20 and icniain at Dlmock until 8.30 In tho evcnlnc, when It will go to Montrose, and at 9-40 It will leave Dlmock for Tunkhannock, Riving all an opportun ity to remain to the evening service at the camp ground. Rev. H. H. Wilbur and family re turned on Friday from a five weeks' vacation spent In Eastern New York. A marriage license was granted on Friday to William Stuhbs, of Plains, Pa and Miss Emma Norman, of New ton, Pa. DIRECTORY. Insertions 25 Cents Thin Pour Llne, 6 Centi lor Bach Btr Line, PROFESSIONAL. Certified Public Accountant - F.nWAim C. Sl'At'LUlNO, M TltADKftS BASS. Pudding. Architects EDWARD II, bulldlnir. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, CO.N'.N'ELL FRUlKHItlT t DROWN, ARCH. B, REAL Ljtate Lxehanite Bide., K Wajhlnjton v. Civil nnd Mining Engineers. II. L. UAItDLVn, 6n7cb.V.NF.U, RUILDINO. Dentists. DR. & E'. EI' NtlKROEn, PAUL! BUILDINQA tpruce street, Scranton. .wi.x,t DR. C. C. LAUBACH, 115 WYOM1NO AVENUE. , Iiawyera. PASf. L. nV"v .. ATT0nNEy.AT.UW. .., ,,, lg lnu ls lllirr uuiijip K. TDACY.ATTY.COMMONWEALTIl BLDO. D-.,n;J,f'I'U)0''F:. ATTORNF.Y-t.OASS NE0O Dated on real estate aeeurity. Ueara buildin. -aiuiiKcan avrnua ana opruce atreet. W1LLARD, WARREN ft and eounellora-at-law. VVaahlnnton avenue. KNAPP. ATTORVEYS Repubilcan buildinc, JI.SSUP k .1ESSUP. ATTORNEYS AND COtJN. sellora at-lacv. Commonwealth building, Rooms 11'. 20 and 21. ED3AJ.D 3 THAYER. ATTORNEY. ROOMS P03 P04, Oth floor. Meara building. k A WATTIES. ATTORSEY-AT LAW. BOAItij of Trade building. Fcranton, Ta. rAnTrf1S9,VA WILCOX, TRADERS' NATIONAL Hank building. C. COMEOYS. 9-13 REPUBLICAN BUILDINO. A. W nEirrnntr nrrirp MOVED TO NO. 211 Wyoming aitnue. Physicians and Sugeons. DR. W. E, avenue. ALLEN, 613 NORTH WASHINGTON DR. S. W. L'AMOREAUX. OFFICF. 339 WASH lngton avenue. Iteaidence, 1319 Mulberry. Chronic dltease, lungs, heart, kidnays and genitourinary organs a specialty. Hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Hotels and Resturants, THE ELK CAFE. 125 AND 127 FRANKLIN avenue. Ratea reasonable. P. ZEIOLER. Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D.. U & W. PAS- tenger depot. Conducted on the European plan. VICTOR KOCH. Proprietor. Scavenger. A. B. BRKJC.S CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS AND cess pools; no odor; only improved pumps used. A. B. Brlggx, proprietor. Leave orders 1100 North Main avenue, or Eicke'a drug ators, cor. ncr Adam and Mulberry. Both telephones. Seeds. O. R. CLARKE & CO.. SEEDSMEN AND NUR3. erymen, (tore 201 Washington avenue; green houwa, 1050 North Main avenue; atore tele phone, 762. Wire Screens. JOSEPH Kl'ETTEL. REAR 611 LACKA. TvE", Scranton, Pa , manufacturer ot Wire Screens. Miscellaneous. IIRFSSMAKINO roil CHILDREN TO ORDER; alio ladles' waist. Louis Shoemaker, 212 Adams accnue. MiriRCEE BROS, PRIN'TFRS' FlIPPLIKS. EN. v elope, paper bags, twine. Warehouse, ISO Warhlngton avenue, Scranton. Pa. THE WILKES BARRE RECORD CAN BE HAD In Scranton at the new atanda ot Reixman Bros., 400 Spruce and 503 Linden; M. Norton, (22 Lackawanna avenue; I. S. Schutzer, 211 Spruce street. Situations Wanted. SlirVIION WVNTKD-By joung girl a dish. wa.lifr, nuiMng or tu adt in house work. An-wer inoiiiptly. 1 D., 727, 1-ellow streit, Cii;. fcllCVTION NTKI By a young gill 15 jean old lo nvl.t at light homework, Addre9 llanna, l.iU ('Jiueron avenue, City. bill A'l ION Wx.Vri'.H U any kind of ofltce vvuik. Hv a .voung man. experienced book kecpei. (!ou. icferencci. Addrced 2x. Y.. iJie of tho Tribune. Slli'.VTION' WANTED -Ax stenographer or assist ant book kei pei by a young man. Address A. P., 1 are nt Tribune. SI'll'MION W VNIl'.l) By a young girl aged It jnnx lo ah divhes or to do nursing, Ad. drrs Mls Jenny .lone, 1029 Price ftreet. Boarders Wanted. WANTED-Table boarders. Washington avenue. Mrs. Tompkins, 631 LEGAL. NOTICE l-i HEREBY RIVEN THAT THF. undersigned at near Tattoo, Pik Countv, Pennsylvania on the ltb day of December, 1?0, soiled in the posclon of one Frank Mtnley, one copper still, neck and worm. The eald Kill vcax et uji in a dwelling liouw, and wax ndred for violation of Sections 3253, 3245 and 82'iH Revised statute. xny peron claiming tlie same i hereby notified to apicar before the undersigned Collec tor of Internal Revenue, nt hi olflee in the Fd rial Building at Sainton, Pa , on or helor the ninlli day of September 1901. and then and there make such claim ami In othei repecU comply with Section .140 R It. ot the United States, or 111 default theieof, the said still, neck and venim, will after duo public notice, rxs told at public auction. T. V. PENMAN. Collector Internal ReveniVe. 12th district, Pt. Krranton, Pa., August U, I'M, FINANCIAL. OLDEST! WALL STREET SAFEST! Money Will nam niz Alonthly nrcTI Returns. obj 1 ! The Invesl or's Fund I'sys Semi-monthly, The oldest eitahlihed In America No certificate holder ha eicr loU a cent Tapients mad to all subscriber avery-15 U. 2o trouble,- -Nat delay. Money refunded on demard Wrlta to. day for particular, free to sny address. C E. Mackey k Co, Hudson Bld'g., New York. We own and offer at prices yielding neatly -live per cent. $1,000,000 595 . First Mortgage Sinking Fund GOLD BONDS. Denomination, $1,000. Biiffe Electric andPouierCompany of Butte, Mont. Write for special circular. Rudolph Kleybolte $ Co. 1 Nassau St., New York.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers