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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY. AUGUST 31, 1901'.
10
1 W( a "Jrw
FLORIDA THE
SANITARIUM
PEN PICTURES OF ST. AUGUST
INE AND EASTERN COAST.
The Uiismpnssed Railroad Service,
Palatial Hotels and Other Features
t Comfort Provided for the Tour
iBt Scenes About America's Oldest
City A Visit to tho Spanish Fort.
one writer nays: "This flooring w
bo carefully swept, that the dark-eyed
maidens of Old Castile, who once led
the teirlety here, could jmm nnd re
pac.i without FOlllnp their entln ltp
ptrs." The tourist may easily Imagine
himself In one of tho iitialnt "Id Moor
ish towns of Spain and Alulers, JuelK
ltiK from Fketches, nnd photoRiniihs or
tlia-p countries. These narrow little
streets with their foreign names and
foreign faces, their overhanging hal
conies nnd high gaiden walls through
whose open doots we get glimpses of
onuigc, 11k. and waving lmn.innu. weii
nnie among the quaint olinincteilstlcs,
which made the old Florida town
charming nnd peculiar anions oil
American cities.
Written lor The "IViliime
FLOKIDA of till the Soitlliein slntu
Is the great sninltntlum of tho
country for tin- winter season.
The tide of travel clihs and Mows ftoin
North to South In winter mid South
to North In pummel the coast dwel
lers seeking the mountains and the
mountain residents lonilng down to the
shore, all In search of nut nnd change,
recreation nnd ooiiifcut. aOciiiutitl Is
met by Mipply and to accommodate
tho elcs-lres of thi'5-e hosts of traveller,
tho Ingenuity hnd wealth of Indi
viduals nnd totporntloiiM ate t-ixed to
furnish transportation ninl luxurious
nnd modern conditions of life and en
tertalnmont. Hence the late Homy H. l'lnnt mihI
Henry SI. linger, fat -seeing huxlness
men, spent money without stint in
faclllltatlns travel In the South and
providing for the constantly Iihtimi--ing
wants of the piople living in cold
climate durng the winter reason
Tho dexelopemrnt of the Tloilda
east coast, has be on tapld, only within
tho last decade., advancing fiom point
to point down the Atlantic side, or
the beautiful can coast, with the
chain of palatini hotels and the rail
road until llnally .Miami on Hlscayne
bay wa reached. Mr. Flagler, still
unsatlslled has with hotel Intel ets.
Jumped 1115 mlli" acres" thu Southein
watets to Nnsau, on the Manel of
New Providence, ol the llahama giotip
ami along with it weift tlie .Miami and
Nassau Steamship line, with himself
iifl president and theie built the lutest
nddltlnn to this sstciii of magullicient
hotels, the tenth In number (the Col
onial.) which was opened In !iyi. with
nil the conveniences known nnd ac
commodations for 1,000 guests.
Only those who Mtod Kloililn fif
teen or twentv ycuis ago, can appie-
late how much this "wlntet p.iradl-e,"
owes to the above named gentlemen
for tho wnndetftil transformation thej
liavo lit ought with their onteipiUe,
daring and motto On and befote
our first vllt, St. Atigusllne was only
reached fiom Tot col mi the St John's
river, oer jails of wood and In In
ferior traln-cnis. thaws liy a pair of
patient mules. Now. pondetou hrldgca
ppan tho great rler at Jacksonville,
Toeol, and Palatka, and long train of
modern palace cms nnlo at the In
teresting old Spanish town. oer rails
of glittering steel, many times a daj,
even extending to Miami, 3iiil miles
down the peninsula's cast coast, the
extieme southern point of railioad ex
tension in the Tnlted States.
The east const was pi.otlcally tin
knownv but now It Is Imuleied with
Immense grows of orange1- and pltic -apple
oichnrds and pioided with the
most liiMiiloits hotels, while toyal
tiaius, of tojal pahues m wheels, iun
from Now Yoik to Jacksonville In .!0
lwuio and to Miami In 4s limits all
told,, to tho sin prise and ikligbt and
enjoyment of the tout 1st While, an
nil night's sail over the Oulf stteam-'
to Nassau (the only change.) lands
ou In time foi hir.ikfast the next day.
I leprat, for all these blolti.i, every
citizen ot Florida and eveiy tout 1st
In scirch of health, comfoit and plea
pure, owe most earnest thanks to tlin
two above named "railioad kings"
Flagler afid IMati'.
ST. AUOrSTINK,
Through the couitesj of Tialllc Pas
senger Manager J. I'. llcrktWHi of the
"I'lagler system." wo aie enabled to
traveise the entire llnst Coast Kail
way and Its branches with "stop oets"
at will, nnd of this- jrlgvintlc enteipilse
will give our leadeis our daily epeii
once, which to us was an education
and dolls-lit. Kesiimlng our Journey
southward fiom Jacksonville we pass
through pine lands with heie and time
the cabbage palmetto, with its towel
ing beaut, or the dense gicvwlh of
tho Florida Hammocks and In .1?
miles we tun into a spacious union
depot nt St. Augustine. Amcilrn's old
est town and popular winter tesoit.
As the treln emerges fiom the pine
and palmettos which line the route,
nur first glimpse- Is of the tot, , is of
the preat hotels the I'ome ip. l.c on,
Alcazar and Cnnlovii, In the distance,
significant of welcome and hospitality.
The tip-tn-dnte lallwa.v station opens:
into an elegant paik of tropical and
seml-tioplcal tiees. with asphalt drlve
vvays. Aiouiid the deficit aie fine eir
rlagea nnd omnibuses to take nn
jaround the town and points of Inteiest
tfor ones dollar each. This Inteiestlng
tmd educational tide should be taken
without fall. Tlie distances aie not
Treat And tlie main l.ituies of the
'old town" and new, lie within thu
slmlt) of n mile Soon, howver,
T.cenes of Jioveltx anl Inteiest appear
that are foielgu old St Augustine Is
first In hlstoilml intenst of all the
cities of Florida. I.Ike Quebec. It
bears a dlstlnetholv fomgn stamp,
and Its Spanish origin is evident at
every turn. lielele bearing the dls.
Unction of bedim the oldest tiwvn in
America it Is alio one of the most n
tetesiing In the count! y to Mt
It waa here, that In 1S12 or I.M.I, over
3!i3 yc is ago tho Spanish under Ponce
de l.c i i landed and pionoumed i ihe
Land c I Flowers, then in Its primitive
ness. A half century afteiwaid and
more than a half cptitiux define the
landing of the pilgrims at Pl mouth
Koek. tlie Spanish under Menendez In
Ififcj landed nnd founded the setllemt nt
of St. Augustine. The piesent natives
bio of Spanish descent and the des
cendants of people hiought heie from
the Islands of th- Medlteiianean.
St. Augustine Is called the "Mother
City of America." and while the old
has deen supplanted by the new, et
tho town preserves a distinctive dim.
acter all Its own.
It li situated on a peninsula two
miles fiom the sea, formed by the St
Bebastlnn nnd Mutanzas rivers, the
former runs along- Its western border,
making tho city a peninsula, almost
completely surrounded by wntet. The
principal streets run north and south,
the ciosh streets at right angles, east
nnd west. Those of the old section are
extremely narrow, only twelve to fif
teen feet wide, while the Intersecting
fltreetH nie narrower still. Ttensury
street Is only seven feet wide across
which, two persons may cltup hands,
Many of them have hanging balconies
along their tccond stories, that fceem
almost to touch. Tho principal ones
rwero fornieily paved with shell con
crete, portions of which are tlll to
Tin: Pt.A.A di: i coxsTiTt'ctox
Near the center of the city Is the
"Plaza de la Constltni Ion," a fine
public square. In which are located the
principal public btilld1nnv. It l a
pleasing bit of giecnsward. covered
with shrubbery and shade tiees, with
monuments and fountains. An unti
ciliated maiket place Inviting one to
loiter, with u pleasing outlook over
the bay and Atmstnsla Island nnd to
the f,alls of ?hlps at sea. Among the
notable edifices, are Trinity Hplcopal
church, the "Old Slave" market, the
Plaza, Confederate monument, nnd St.
Joseph's1 cathedial, and an obelisk
twenty feet high, erecteil In 1M2, to
commemorate the new Spanish liberal
constitution, which never went into
effect Tlie Catholic cathedral, pat
tlally desttoed by lit it and lately te-
btillt. Is a cm lulls' old building, com
menced In lf.60 and rebuilt In ITltl.
burned nnd rebuilt In 1SST: contains an
unique belfry of four chimes of bells
In separate niches, one ot them bear
ing the Inscription, lUSS. These belli
were mug evety morning at S o'clock,
on our cat Her visit here In !..". Th
church contains several old Spanish
paintings of great value. One repie
Mentlng the til t mass, held here, Sept.
8, ir.C), some S3(i years ago. Tlie lloois
are coqitlna concrete.
The old Hugenot cemetery nnd the
mllltaiy Inn lug giound the govei
noi's palace and the sevetal convents
were of interest to us, especially the
bairaeks, In the mllltaiy eemeteiy,
wheie are thtee low pyiamlds, built
of coqulna and stuccoed under which
He the remains of Major Dade nnd 107
of his command of 110 In number who
were massacred, August 28, IsX, by
the Sdiilnides, In ambush, under Osceo
la. The ancient city gates, the old
Spanish foil, the old sen-Avail weio of
thrilling Interest, these combined, form
an old wot Id plctuie strangely in con
trast with the newness of today.
The main thoroughfare St, Oecuge's
street extends through the center of
the town to the "city gate. Fiom
that point It Is known as San Marco
avenue. It Is a charming drive that
leads out of St. Cieorge edieet. thiough
the old city gate to the beach of the
San Sebastlon lesoit The pictutesque
streets) are being widened and sliotn of
their eiunlntness in order to meet the
demands! of a s, writing tialllc, and many
ancient landmarks are disappearing,
but the pillars of the "city gatewa.v"
lemnin as notable monuments of the
pni. This gateway Is the most con
spicuous relic of the elaborate stem
of fortification which once defended
St. Augustine. Inconsequential ns these
towers may now appear, theie was a
time when they stood out bravely
enough, and the town slept seeuiely
when the "hairier gate." was fast shut
agaltwt the midnight npproach of a
toe tiotn without The old city gates
and adjoining walls aie believed to
ante-date Foit Marion or the original
Spanish foit. The "sea-wall" extends
for on. mile along the water fiont,
and allnids a necessary piotectlon
ag.iln.st the encroachment of the sen
The site of the town l so low, that
under cot tain conditions of wind and
tide the waves' would Inundate much
of the town. This f.ict was recogniz
ed in eatly das and the Hist wall was
built in 16f'0, petitions ot Instill ic
miiln. The present wall was built b.v
the I'nlteel States In IsrtT to lil.'l. at
an expense of $1,000,000 It Is made
of coqulna with a coping of New Kn
gland gianlte, 10 feet high and four
feet wide, and affords a delightful
promenade. F.vorybody who has read
about the ancient elt, has lead about
the "old foit." To describe It thoi
oughly would require pages a brief
description must sufllce. To read is
one tiling: to see Is another.
which prisoners were confined, all tho
evidence of Spanish cruelty. One dun
geon entered wus twenty feet long nnd
six feet wide, with the entrance so
small, that iwe could hatdly squeeze
through, An old resident of the city,
who wns present nt the discovery of
this dungeon, about fifty years ago, at
the falling In of a enscmnte, (ns te-
lated by Mr. Illoomflcld) saw a skele
ton of a human being nt full length on
his buck, tho chains' on his wrist vvetc
fastened to a hasp In the coqulna
wall. Tlilsi dismal dungeon revealed
also, two Iron cnge, seimewhnt In the
shape of n cotlln, and holding human
bones. It Is eonjeotiiied that these
cages' with their Inmates wete put In
this place hundreds of yenis ago
Whatever ciedence muy 'be given to
the legendrt connected with this mould
ering fortress, It Is certain that
strange If not tingle Incidents have
occurred within Its frowning walls,
nnd It requires but little effoit of the
Imagination as one threads his way
thtotigb the client ' and dim lighted
cells to conjure up scenes of cruelty
that mako the blood curdle and set the
hair on ends. The fortress Is sur
rounded by n moat, forty feet wide
some 25 feet deep, found ly flooded by
the Incoming tide, nnd Its main en
hance was by a drawbridge. Put for
this, a movable bildgehas been sub
stituted. A block of stone over the
door exhibits the Spanish coat of arms.
Inscription IT.It;. With the exception
of the marks' of time and the empty
vater battery, which selves as a prom
enade, the fort remains substantially
as when completed In i'M. Afew hours
devoted to an exploiatlon of the old
foi tless, Is well spent.
TRANSFERRED
TO DUNMORE
DISPATCHER'S OFFICE TAKEN
FROM CARDONDALE.
Erie Trnlns for the Jefferson Divi
sion to De Made Up in Dunmoro
Hereafter Lackawanna Shops to
Go on Piece Work Dasls Confer
ence Between the Brotherhood of
Rnllrond Trainmen nnd Superin
tendent Clarke Has Begun Other
Industrial Matters.
TUB OLD SPANISH POUT.
The old Spanish fort. San Marco,
now Foit Marlon since the cession of
Florida In 1S21 to the Fnlted States,
Is a celebiated stiuctiire, that com
mands the city, the haibot and Its
eiitinnie fiom the sen, coveting four
acies of grounds, and Is a tine speci
men of the art of military en
gineering as developed at the time of
its construction, over thieo bundled
years ago. "For 200 jeais, the foit
was St. Augustine and Si. Augustine
was Florida." At Hist a nine and
temporal y stiuctiire of pine logs built
In Kifi't, bv St. Augustine, jeat b eur
the lot tllleatlon expanded In magni
tude, until It developed Into the g,at
coqulna foi tress in 1TJC. In that age
of crude artlllev, the coqulna bastions,
weie capable or w ttlistanclng an at
tack; but the nit ot war. has so c hang
td. since then. Foil Mai lop would
quickly be Phattiitd dv model n guns.
It Is nullt of coqulna with walls
21 feet In height and 12 feet
in thickness.,. Jc has four dastions
and In all respects a milltar.v castle
and so designated and In Its cl.iy, the
strongest mllltaiy castle la Ainerha,
It ceitalnly has never been captured.
It has :!7 easements, 31 feet ion, and
is feet wide and Its complement Is 100
guns and 1000 men. In U!6"i it had a
garrison of 200 men and 14 brass can
non. The present for, commenced In
ICW, was completed In 1758. The labor
of constructing this ancient solid for
tieses was done by convicts from Mexi
co and Appalachian Indians, over a
space covering 100 years.
Wink on Ibis foi trey was degun
more than tlnee centuries ago. It Is
eonstiucted of blocks of coqulna, a
marine substar.ee, which Is superior to
stone, not liable to splinter from the
effects of homhnrdment, ns it iccelves
nnd Imbeds the shot, which add lather
than detracts fitim Its cdiength and
security. Resides case-mates, It has
paiapets, bastions nnd towers, on
which wpiii tlie names of Kt.
Peter. St. James, St. John and
St. Paul. Hut what Is most
Interesting and horrible, are a
series of daik passage wn.VF.and dun
genius, behind the casemates. The lat
ter open Into a largo iourtt 109 feet
squnie enclosed by the four walls of
the fortfpss, but the dungeons nie Irick
and clown In the massive structure,
wheio the light of day never penetra
tes. AVo entered these dungeons with
Otdnnnce Seigeant Drown, P. S. A
nnd hla assistant, McOulie, who ban
made a careful study of the foiticss,
resulting In not a few Important and
Interesting discoveries, such as secret
passage, wells, quicksand traps, for
the disposition of bodies secrotly ex.
ccutd, torture tacks, and remains of
AS A WINTF.U ItHSOUT.
St. Augustine Is prcy'mlnt'ntly a
tourist fit . a fashionable winter re
sort; a health resort;, the Nice of the
new world. In atimtner the population
does not exceed G00O, but In the winter
Its number is Inereaved to tens of
thousands. Private tesldences and
cottages ate distinguished for elegance
and comfort and ear b.v eor the city
grows inoie beautiful. A great sec
tion of the old Spanish town was
detioycd by lire, a few years ago. and
many of the old land marks, seen on a
previous visit, ate gone nnd have been
icplaced by row, of modem houses
and stoics The society Is most fash
ionable nnd the luxury of life Is
proveiblal. In the social featnies of
the hotel and villa life, St Augustine
is the N'evvpoit of the South. Tlie
untuinl advantages of St Augustine
are many. It lias a world icnovvneel
leputatlon for healthfulness, and
possesses a magnificent beach on which
sea-bathing may lie Indulged In the
year lolind A dimming drive over
a bioad ohell-pavid boulevaid, leads
to Annstnla Island, and the ocean.
A feature of Inteiest to the tourist
Is the 'Memorial Piebyterlnn church,"
erected In 1SSII by II. M. Flagler, Is an
el.tbotate stltictuie 111 tlie stvle of the
Venetian lenalssance and In wealth of
exterior decointlon, suipasses any
other building In St Augustine.
Of mcKlein St. Augustine, the hotels
Ponce de l.eon, the Alcazar, Cordova
and the Casino with their mngnlficicnt
couits, lawn and gardens, are the
chief attractions. These buildings
ate constructed of solid coqulna con
crete, which are becoming moie sub
cIuchI In coloring and linpiesstvenss
and Imposing with age. The substan
tial walls, columns, loggias, and por
ticos are now vine-tlad, le.icliing in
places' to the leira cntta roof
trimmings. Time adds to the cn-
duianre of these buildings, nnd
the wnlls will be as mas
sive and enduring centuries hence ns
they are today. The Ponce de l.enn,
beai s the name of an old Spanish
nobleman. This nitlstlc cieation di
vides with Tampa Hay hotel, the honor
of being the ginndest hotel In the
"whole ieort wot Id." It Is one of the
eight palatial hosteliles of the east
coast system. It covets neaily five
acies of space and it is over half a
mile aiound, and It can accommodate
oer 1000 guest In Its Flipeib banquet
hall, The fame of Its architecture and
innnagenient and cuMne has gone over
the wot Id. The Interior decorations
and furnishings ate grand nnd elaboi
ate to such an extent, ns to be piac
tlcally beyond description. Its appear
ance at first, is in. tie like a mlnature
city, than a hotel, a perfect Helen of
loveliness, with Its multitude of clois
ters, nrches, gates, and court yaids,
et It Is only a hotel. Not only has It
"paclous etlnlug iiionip, an Immense
lotunda nnd the like, but It contains
billatd rooms' for ladies, an erormous
plny-mom for childien, while the
"Alcazai" vhtually the anni-x, con
tains the dancing saloons, bathing
pools, and cither accessories. The
"Cordova" litis a "sun-pit lor 10S feet
long paved with tiles. The Casino Is
vwll equipped with Itiisslan and Flench
Turkish baths, al-o hot medleo-thera-peutlc'-elrietric',
and sulphur baths.
The sulphur water Is procured fiom
driven wells, that flow from a depth
of about 2.000 feet, rising to the ,sui
face ut a teinpeiatllie of about seventy-eight
degrees. Tlie water Is most
healthful, for either drinking or bath
ing pin poses, and effects wonderful
tutes under the clliectlon of eminent
physicians These hotels nnd the Cast
no. uie all within a stones thiow of
eich other, just ncios the Almeda. or
promenade. Tnere nte man other
hotels and boaullng houses ncattered
thiough the city, but nemo approach
ing the magnltlclence, of the above
pump of Moorish buildings.
If we fall to oney to our rendeis
an ndqtiate Idea of the magnificence
and commodious aecommockitlons of
thee palatial wlnfr-hoines, It will
be because of our stock of adjectives
Is getting low, and In Jus.tlco u other
hosteliles we have alieady visited, we
cannot ictiace, or take back n single
word wo have said of them.
J. i: Klehmond.
Superintendent J. M. Davis, of the
Wyoming nnd Jefferson divisions of
the Krle railroad, has Issued the fol
lowing order, relative to the transfer
to this city ot the last of the com
pany's olHelale, foi mot ly stationed at
Cntbondale:
1'ltlK ItVII.HOATI COMI'WY.
Office of th'' Superintendent Wjomlnc and ,Ie ITer-
ten lnlioni, Uunnmre, l'a.
Cllt(TI,AR N .
Aittr. 21, 1WI.
Tn VII CiHicernerl-
I'nYctiee 12.01 .i m . Spt 1M , PxH, Hie ''
finwn clleWcn train illqulelifr'n nltlcc, now In,
cited at ColiomUle, P.i , will he rcmoicd to
llniiiiinre, I'l .
VII aVftVrsnn dleiiloii trulin will be handled
tlhi'ct f re in Uiinmore, l'.i.
VII lime ll. dclaj report, car rrpuita, car
nntem, ami e'her trjln and ttr report. nw
belnif fent tr tlie elt'piteltrr' nlflce .it Curium
Hale, will liu rnt to Dnnmoir, eonimominie sept.
lt. I VI Ilaei.
Superintendent.
When the Kile and Womlng Valley
mllroae! passed Into the hnnd of the
Krle company last spring. It was de
cided nt the New York headqtiatters
to consolidate with the road, which was
named the Wyoming division, the Jef
feison division, which runs from Cm
bondale to Susquehanna.
It was furthermore decided to trans
fer the staff of elerke. operators and
dispatchers to this city, as It greatly
facilitates matters to be able to dis
tribute the cars from one ilnt. In
stead of two. The division headquar
ters were nt Carbondnle for over twen
tv years, but now not n single member
of the headquarters staff remalrn at
the Pioneer City.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
New Yoik, Ontario nnd Western
Time Table In let sn,1v. .Tune? 21, 1101.
SOUTH HOI SO
t,eac I.em Arrlee
Sc imilein. ailtoiiclJle. ('.idoli,
.1(1 Ml ii. in. 11.10 i. tit. 1 ( p, in
... 4 01 p in. 4.W V. in Bit p in
... O.W P. i'l Ar Ciilimidalr. ( 46 p. in
sOt'TH IIOITS1I
t-iic beaie Vrrhe
('jdifii. C.iilHindalc. Si rantiin.
,,, 7 ll .1 in. T to a in
... S 10 a in. 1U01 a. in. II) ID a. in
... 2 Ft P. in, ' "0 I'- "I !' in.
SLM).V UM.li .Mllllll IIUL.U
.i'ie leiie Vrrlie
Scianton. Cjibonilale. ( .ulosla,
,,, S ill u. m. ' 10 J in 10 'i a in
... 7.K) P i A'- Cnrboiidalc, 7.43 p. 111.
SOUTH llOt'M).
,eac l.caee Vrrlie
CidcwU. Carbuiiilalf. Siianlun
7.o) a. m. 7 to ,i in.
I HO n. in. e. ll p. m. R Ij p in.
Trtn No 1. en week itai. and f, on un-
daiii, mike main line connections fur New Vorl-,
eitv, I'tlej, Oneida, Oiuefco and Intermediate
Train N'n t and t milee Walton, Delhi, Him
den and sulnev ronneetion
For furtlipr inform itlon cciniilt tlrket igent.
J. ('. VMII.ItsON'. Of . New ork.
3 E. WM.MI, T. I'. A . ranton.
Tralne.
o. 1
o. :t
So. 7
So. (1
No. I
:so. 2
No 0
So. 5
S'o. e!
So 10
On Piece Work Basis.
A now wage scale, which has been
under consideration for some time, will
go Into effect at all of the Delawaie,
Lackawanna and Western shops next
week. It Is a piece-work or contract
scale, by vv hlch the men w 111 he paid
for what work thev actually perform.
Most of the work will be done on con
tract. a it Is done now In several
shops.
A fixed rate will be paid for tearing
down engines, stripping them, and re
fitting them. The same system will
apply to car building and other repair
vvoik. Hlacksmlths will receive a fixed
rate for making locomotive parts, nnd
metal woikets nnd boilermnkers will
alo be pad on a piece-work basis.
Ontario Officials in City.
A party of New York, Ontario and
Western inllinad officials arrived In the
city jesterday morning and spent the
day In a trip over this division, care
fully Inspecting the condition of the
road, and also visited the local col
lieries.
They were piloted about during the
gieatet part of the day by Division
Sunerintender.t H. P. Williams, nnd
expressed themselves ns highly sat
isfied with the general local condi
tions Those In the parly wcie
Vlee-iPiesldent John B. Kerr, of New
York; General Manager J. K. Childs.
of New York; Superintendent K. Can
field, of Mlddleto-wn, Putchaslng Agent
C. A. Drapei of New York.
Confeience Has Begun.
The conference between (leneial
Superintendent Clarke, ot the Lacka
wanna and the grievance committee
of the Biotheihood of Railroad Tialn-
men was entered upon yesteiaay.
Nothing will be given out as to
what is transpiring. The conference
may last several das.
D., L. & W. Board for Today.
The following Is the make-up of the
D., Li. and W. board for today:
r'UIIIVV, VI l.t VI' 8ft
Wild Clin, I- it-S p in . ,P W llcunc. 10 p.
in , .V. 1". Mullen.
Erie Railroad, Wyoming Division.
Train for Haute) and Intermediate point leieo
SetJIilon aa follow: So. 2, 7 10 a m ; No. I,
8 SO a an ; No. fl, 2 2'i p in. , V '. ,'t JO p. m.
S'o 1 and ( tliroi!li train for New York
Arrleil- So 1, s IS a in : So ;t, 111 Si) a m ;
S'o. 5, :U" p m , No 7, li li p in Irains Nod
S and 7 are tliroinjli Irani trom New oik.
SI NI1VV HtVISs
llepailnre- No. 20, 0 a in , No 2 2pm
Arrieah So. 21, 12 15 p. m. i So, 2.1, S li p. m
' -
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
PENNSYLVANIA RAILW
Schedulo in Effect Juno C, 1001.
Trains leave Bcrnntou:
0.45 n. m., week days, through ves
tibule train from Wllkes-Bnrre.
Pullman buffet parlor car nnd
conches to Philadelphia, via
Pottsvillej stops nt principal in
termediate stations. Also con
nects for Sunbury, Hnrrisbuig,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington and for Pittsburg nnd tho
West.
0.38 a. m week days, foe Sunbury,
Hnrilsbitrg, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington and Pittsburg
and tho West.
2.18 p. m week dnys, (Sundays,
1.S8 p. m.), for Sunbury, Harris-
burg, Philadelphia, Bnltlmore,
Washington and Pittsburg nnd
the West.
3.33 p. in., week dnys, through ves
tibule train from Willtes-Barre.
Pullman buffet parlor car nnd
conches to Philadelphia viaPotts
vllle. Stops at principal inter
mediate stations.
4.27 p. m., week dnys, for Hazleton,
Sunbury, Harrisburg, i'liuaaei
phia and Pittsburg.
.1 It Ilt'TCIIIN-sOV. Orn Msr.
J 11. W 001), Oen Pa Act.
FINLEY'S
Exhibit of
BLACK
DRESS
FABRICS
In (lie talilonAlif weald today Mack linlrli I
unique place; it la alna)9 in etjrle, dignified and
ttistlngulalied.
Today e present for je.nr lnpec.tIon the new
fatiririt for I'all and Winter. Ihey form an In
comparable exhibition nt IiIkIi ila material.
Thee fine good of etqnUltn texture flnMiM tn
our fpeeinl order come to iu direct Irom Hie moit
noted tnmnfacttirrni In Krame, r.nRljlid, tier-
many ami America.
Prominent antont; our forelan collection ate thi
famuli 'Triestlej" and "l.upln" fahrlia In m
utiiited ipianllty and in all the newitt eav;s,
audi as
Biaritz Suiting,
Satin Raye, Pouzinctto
Crcpolinc Armure
Indecisc, Etamine, Etc,
At pike rimtlng from 75 icnt to $3 00 a jariL
Ve ilin to hie the 1iet cooil ntitnlnalile
then up rfler the rltflit cod. at Hie rmlil pilcec.
VMiil eon w.mt nt prlna eon mtwider filr; and
hot of all, we ruimiiKo nil) j.ird e tell.
V Mit to rmr Mere will tiiake it rl.-ir tn jmi
tint till exhibit of our i dlllirnit to any other.
No iiluTtlnctnrnt em do Jusllii to the cqulslts
ipidlty and rkhucK ot IhU colhctlcn.
We noltp eon to itl and cc them. S'o new
to purilUM' till Jim are readi.
A few fieelal at popular iiric
At 45 Cents
to Inch pure wool CheiloU and Storm Perec!
4'l inrh pure wool t.itln nnUli .hcquird.
40 Inch pure wool Alhttto. and Surah Scrgr'
miii; bi the lnr'e .mdicnre, lol h tin llik-r
eholr, ,i ier imtep ucli nt hiniy of lni;ei
Ilee. Vtillcr then otlcred n mo-it firunt nnd
approprluip pner, and tho choir and cithfiiiK
miu another Imnn. ' lifiw sin" V collection
wii taken nexl, .iniountine to $7 JJ, ,ind the
mlnuto rf the I il inniiil inn-tinir, whieli li id
rihlentlr been .1 i.n Ii-ki- mil pleisjnt one-.
were read bv Ihe mrctirr. Vds h He Ciirdnir
A liiiinnroii r-ititlin folhiweil, by Vlin 1 lor
em e flum, w,i ly w.ll n ndcrnl, and the little
Mis rciened heart npplitw llrs. Vtulh v tli n
an. i clurnnnj eoiitrillo olo, whliti wn mmh
ippieeiated llinni Vt Milium, ot' INckeill',
beine calhcl upun, ncitid "A lpnal I am.lc
Hi-imioti "
riie ehilnnin, Vfr 'teMn. thin lntriIin ed thu
Inni nii t-'-wii n, .aid tln nie imr itlon prom did
to tlie .iiinuil elixtion ol otlirer, which H"
nilteil follow, l'lcsidiiit, fSentuo "MiMiie,
nit' president, 11 irr C'los. mcicIii, Mr A
A flinmliirlim. trauier, Mr-. '.. U CJreen
The Fime time of eir and place al .iU'cil
iilHin rr tne r. r niieuni.
ITio himn, "Winn tho Holt 1. Cilleil l'p
Voniler," ww Mini; heirtil In t lo-lnv, and the
milience iim and benm the sfehl m .-Ion ot
lundvliikim.', coiillal aree'tiin; and compcrliirf
meruone of other dijH
Another Imiir or o pts'ed hipplly in till wav.
and after I lie renlftennp ot one liumltl md
eijlhteen the imil reluctantly ilut p el, prom
Isini to meet jjiiitt uilli Ilia eluin; da if
aneiihtr Vuuetst.
SARATOGA'S FLORAL FETE.
Delaware. Lackawanna ant Western
In lOeet Aiib 11. 1001.
Tialn le.iee Mrantoti for Sen Yoik Vt 1.10,
BUI. OV), 750 tend 10 ni a in. l.M'. 3 it).
.1 4'i, j l and .it) p. m lor New York and
riilhdelphla- 7 30 ami 10 IK a tn . in I U I 'J and
a 4" p ni. 1'or Tobihatma t (110 p. ni lor
Iliin"alo-l li, 0 22 and o nil a m . 1 .in. S '!, 7 ir
and 11 ,V p 111 I'it llinuliimtnii ami inv uta
tie n--10 311 a in and 1 0", p lit I'or iNnegu,
t.raiue anil I tle,a l.l'i und O.'J a m ; 1 .0
i.,1 .!." ii in. Oiw irei. .siracttse and f'na
tiiin at (!".!.! a. m elallv, eiept Mindiv. 1'or
Vleintire.es1i) a m; I en ami , in p. in
NlehoNoti neroiumoeljllnti 4 00 and ill", n m
lllonmsburtr Ulil-Ion I'or Nnithimiliirlanil, at
r 4 and 10 0,"i a ni , 1 .0 and 10 p in. Tor
riimoitih, it to a in , "tils and tun p in
Sundae Train--I'or New V ork, 1 40. .t cm, ,1 ".",
ninl It) ol a in . ,1 '-0, .1 15 nnd !il p in. lor
llullalo 1 1 .md il a. tn ; 1 "0, t '.', 7 03
and 11 '! p. m V'or lllnsli union and w 1 ta
t Ion -'in) and 10 JO a in IllcMiinshtiri; eluhion
I.eiee' i-eiaiiton, 10 0" a. ni and C, 10 p. m.
At 75 Cents
l'i mill Nik strpe e'repnline.
4 nm h Vlohiit anl sollel laceiuird
.- inch , rjji and t'heiiots,
Wi
b" bteii ubovo tho shifting sandand Iron crosbeH, and caKts, on and Iuthuvv Uros.
Exposition nnd Industrial Fair,
Toronto, Canada, August 26th to
Sept. 7th, 1001.
Tor the above occasion ticket agents
nf the Lackawanna railroad will sell
five day coach rxciirMnn tickets to
Ten onto, Canndn, anil teturn via l.evv
iston nnd steamer at J7.75, also ten
clay ticket first class In every respect
for $'J 75 Tickets will be good Rolng
AtiRUst Slot and Sept 1st. Childien
between the orch of fi and 12 yenrs one
half of the adult late,
Speclnl Low Fares to Cleveland, Ohio,
via the Lehigh Vnlley Railroad,
Account G. A. R. National En
campment. Tickets on aIo September Sth to 12Ui
Inclusive Consult I.ehlgh Valley tic
ket aueiilH for particulate. '
LIchty's Celery Nerve Compound
for all neivous ilispases, ucuialel.i,
ilicuiiiatlsti), ncrvoiiH debility, iiataly
sis, biliousness, dyspepsia, cnsllvcncss,
piles, liver omplalnt, kidney ttou
bles and femalo complaints. It rocs
to thu scat of the dlsea.su nnd cures
thoroiiRlily and speedily. Sold by Mat-
sVTt"iinv, i f.rr :.i.
1 f'alJ, Tut I 1(1 a m, I). M. Hillelt! 4
1 nt , VI si iple, with I. V, llosh'a new, ,', a.
in . I' I. Hutfer?. kj. in . VI .1. Ilcnnijr in ; 10 a.
m. I' Can,', whit II. (iilllcanV ctcw; 11 a. in,
.1 llurkhirt, I i nt , V. '.. Hainmltt; ." in .
I'. V. "tiveni li p in, II Collar, with VV. J,
Mosiei'a ctew
suniinite, lte-0 a lit., east, J J. Mitrr.i ,
Willi J. II lleumgan'i erew. H a. in . weft, tl
Iruiinfelker: 10 a m, wct, M 1 inner! , 6
p in . ea-t. .T rartihTcc. fl P m east. IhotnpMm,
with VV II Niched' irew; 7 p in. Nay Aui-, l
Vie Vlli'ter. 7 p in . C jiiisa, M Ciinle.
I'lwhir S a ni , Homer, 10 a. in , 3 Fin
nert : 11 30 a m , Mnran. 7 p. in , Murphr; 9 p.
in . VV II llirlliiilonii w , 10 p. in . V Wielcr.cr
I'uKetiKer 1 n.'inen 7 a in, Oartney, 7 a in,
Siniiei, 10 a in . O VV. 'iiri;pralii; in a. m , l'
T. sieeir. 7 p m , M intern, 7 p tn . MrlMerrn
Wild Cit. West-J a. nt. Willinn llocr, with
I' Wall, rrew; ha in, .1 II VUCatin: In i.
in. Cie-oiice ThomiK, 11 a m , .s'oddard, with I'.
I man inch' crew. 1 p in , I Oihauati, 2 p in .
It e .iitncr, 4 p in , Doiiduau, (1 p. m , O Km-
Uulph.
LETTERB FROM THE PEOPLE.
U'neler tin liejilinsr ehort letieri of lnterft
will bo piMu-hril irhen aieuniuuied, fur publica
tion, b the writer' name Ihe Tribune dors not
assume m-poni-lbllity for opinion hire cxpieecl
The Baker Reunion.
Tlio Vimnn iiin elione cheeril elown ilnes.
di) fioni tho Iducvl of kie en t-nniitliinu; not
at all uiUainlliar In hie aiehnt t-'ae . alieithei le
ntil, and one of tlie larset nnd iiiot cheery
ol the tnMoti, that ol the Maker famil
A earlv w '(o'elcnk Joll, bekit-lielen patti j
were aJTiiinr at Hie I'mn hill at Cllllord, l'a
a ei) pleeueint and contniodtoiu bulldini; fur
bueh (ratherins
A usual III" llakir mm? wa tepin-ely iep
resenteel, Ihotieh the llncnbiiigN, (iardnen,
l'tercia and Meirn that thiuiucil the place ap
pealed tn ii't'.ml thcli llakei blood aa a matter
nf proud peVHsSlotl
At a little betore 1 ei'ilek ninely cheerful
face vinounileel three BTeat cmanitiK tables and
I. l..indou Ayim, a )ountr Uuikuill cuihiatp of
fVll, a.kiil a blessing upon the rich abundance,
lictnio them I.Jtcr h fourth li'lde wa well tilhd
ami Hie k'Uio piotioiiuied by Ili'i. Wllliani Millti,
of CIIIToiel
Inqiliii rlieiteel the fact that the first will
known anil common ancestor wo. John Itaker, of
Clifford, fiom whom Ihe ith ci in i it ion li
nun exUteiit. The- venerable llee, Mlllir ea Ihe
elite! .imlmtite em Ihe eeibjeil, kmiwlnit Ihe
peillinec bcttci than an) nf Hie immediate fain
II) lie evplilncel the ce iri'lt) of the inker naiui
b) the ptiponderatite if daushtn III the ec
oiul Biiientlon teeen to the thten mui.)
Vltrr the Kiiniptuoiie iepat the tncctlnc wa
called to erdci, In the alwnee of the prisidcnt,
Allteel Hiker, nt lalclli, by tiHiiBo Mecn., of
I'cckiilli. with ,i few plcmnt liitnulmtur) le-
1 mulka. "Mi C'ounliy 'fl of Thee." waa thm
Great Pieparation for This Remnrk
nble Annual Festivity A Grand
Exclusion fiom Scinntou, Wllkes
Baire and Vicinity.
Saratoga Is makliiR great prepain
tlous for her annual llcnal fete, which
occurs September 4, ii and C, and no
cNpcn-ce Is bcins spnied to make lite
ccnnliiR occasion esccl all othois, al
thoiiRh people who witnessed the fete
last year thought It almost lmpciislile
tp sin pass it. King Hex. who was the
central IIruic in the New Oilcans
Manll Ora. Is now at SatatoRa siipei
Inti'iiillnc; the pieiarntlon. n bis ,tl
north he was attended by one liundied
eiiuitleis and scenes of piotty m.iiili,
and he -.is that he pi opuses to dupli
cate the New Ol leans Mm ill Oins tele
at SarutORa. and open Hip eyes of tlie
north to the roirpous and bcaiitltul
way In which festivals aie conducted
In sunny Louisiana He has with him
all the knights and Indies who have
made tlie- New Oile.tns M.udi (lias- the
elRlith wonder ot the wot Id, anil who
now piopose tn make the Knwitoirn
lloial fete the ninth. Two nmnths nRo
his ii'splend.int lloals and Ridden rli.ul
otrt and bejevveled ptcicesion.il rciltes
weie sent to the New York vviili'ilng
place, tn be used In the comliiR fete
and the people of this vicinity will have
an opportunity to witness a elliptic ,i-
itlon of Louisiana's maivelous exhibi
tion. In the Ri.iucl iMiade, which oc
curs September r. theie will he moie
than twenty llo.its, covet ed with nat
ural flovveis and eostlns fiom $S,000 tn
$12,000 each. I'pon these theie will he
over one bundled cliaiactcis m tlie
lIcheM costume's. The hccnu in one
which bcRRtirs dcseiliitlon. At the
Rrai.d ball, which follow h In the even
InR. clamlnR takes place on a Kuat
Hour covering two blocks, and Is supei
luteudcd by a committee of one hun
lied lnilie.s and one bundled Rcntli-
liioii, whose costumes .lie- Utot ally eiv
eied with tlovveif set forth b tiny
electric llshts'. On thlis, the pMunpnl
dnjs of tho fete, September 4 and fi, a
Ri.md eNeiiisicin will be run ovei thij
Pclawate and Hudson railioad to ni -commodate
tho I.urc number of p le
nt Scranton, WIIKes-Hiun and tlie
valles who wish to vvltr.cfs tlie vvnu
dei fill pageant and the giand ball
which follows. Tiains leave the I)el.i
vvnrc anil Hudson slatinn, Scr.intein at
6 ;'0 a. ni. and ,1,.'2 p. in. Tlie pi Ice of
tickets, coveiiup the lound tllp. has
been placed at the renuiikiibly snmil
flmne of -ft feu adults and ?.' fur chil
dien. ami thei.se who take advni'liiRe of
this oppoi (unity will not oiil lie pe-i
tnllleil to wit nest the kiiiiuIcsi dlspl.i
of the age. but will also visit tlie ricmi
est summer icsorl In the inuntcj
SaiatoRa SpilliRS. The e,euislon well
b conducted by tho Hither Mathew
T. A. H. soc'li'ty, and hotel aecomuio
elivtlotia have been ntiungcd for 1 OuO
guests.
Trunin havo Wllkcs-Haiic nt a 3,' a
Lehigh Vnlley Railrond.
In 1 ITect June 2, loot
"l'i i in lean' N.iaiitnii:
For Pliiliilelplni and New lock via 11 k 11.
It. It, nt CI) ami lilts a. in. and 2.1, 427
Clllark Iliitiionil I'.xpie'sO, and 11 .a) p. ill. buif
da, I) II. H. K.. lis, ftJ7 p. in.
1'or White linen, Ililetnn and prim I pel
point in the coll legion, Ma II & II It. It.,
I14j, 2 13 ami 127 p in 1'or l'ottsiille, b.lj a
in , 2 is p nt.
1'or 11, thle brut. I'T-tem. Kenllni;, llairi-.hiirc;
and lirincipil ltiteinndiitc iHation lia I) k II.
II It, 4j. 9"S i in; 2 IS 127 Clllnk Dia
mond 1 xpresj), 11 ."X) p. in sundajh, II it: II.
It II . l) 1s a m : 1 6S. s 27 p. in
lor Tunkli innoek, To.eanda, I'lmiri, Ithara,
(linen and ptineipal Intennediale sLitiou. U
1) . I.. K W. 1! It.. 10 n in and .1 In p in
For Cieneia, Hmhesler. PiitTaln, Nncara I lit,
ruuaco iml all point wet, in P. A. II It 11,
7 t 11 5." a. in , 1 "M. -Ul-l (llhik Hiain mil I'x
tuts'o, 7 4. 10 II. 11 . p. ni sinela), I) ft II.
It 11 . 11 63. s '-' I I"
I'ullinin pirlor and Bleeplmr or I eluirli Valley
niiloi in on all train between W like llirre
and .New York, l'hiladolphia, llullalo and sue-
ilo'r.l'.IV n" VVIinnt, On. Supt , 20 Cortland
ktriel. New ork ,..,.
rilVIH.i:s s i.i.i:, (ten. Pa. AkL, X Cortlanl
street. New York
A W N'ONNHVIVtlll'lt, Div. I'ae. Vst , South
Helhleliein, Pa , ,
Fcr tickets and I'ullinin recereitione ipply to
SOT laic kin ami 1 avinue, .Scranton, l'a.
At $1.00
40 Inrh Vrmore In le"-ie.
4',-ineli I'opluw and Fi'iuin ultlnc.
.11 imh .semey, I liceieu ami (J.iiiitK Hair.
Our htoro will In ilove.l VIondij, Labor Day.
510512
Lackawanna Ave
iis u
8
b 2',
Delaware and Hudson.
In Meet June 0, liell.
Tntrs for I 'at bondale leiw N r mton it 0 :n.
no i V1, 10 11 a in; l-''. 1 "" ,'4t, ,1 5J.
"1 0 "), 7 ,i7. " 1 . li -" 1' "' ' "' a '"
For lloiiesilcle and hake I-oeJoir, t. jo. Kill a.
in ''41 .IIK1 ,) - ' C. in-
For VV tike Hat re 'II'., 7 4. s II. o Is, mil
in i UUI. 12s. ilS. 3"'. .-!". -!. Tl,
W,b'v' Vxi l-olt,-C-,0.1Sa !.,,
i "7 ninl II .' I
Vor lVniU.inii H. " p.imt C 15. p:M, 21
f - I n.,.1 J "7 II. III.
For vlluiii and all point north 0 M a. m
and.!.-.. P- ", Nlnv1ll,vs.
Tor Cailiondale s . H " J ' : '- l. "-5:,
C ', and M-'eJ P in
For V ilk. Iliire 0 IS a in : I J ill, 1 V. S 2.
6..1J and s li P in.
lor Vlliam ..ml I it north 1 SI p nt
For lloni'-elile- and I.Jko hodot.' S u0, 11)3
s, ni and -I ii I'. in.
Centinl Railroad of New Jersey.
Ftilion In New Yoik loot of Liberty Hieet,
' It and south Ferij.
'1IV1I.TVIIII' IN I.IICCI' -II'NF al, fail
Tiair leave s,ratiton for New Voik, Newaik,
llrale'lh, Philadelphia. I a-luii, ll.thl.hnn. VI
lentown, Vlauili ( hunk and While lliwn. at n .;
a in . xprc-.. 1 10, inpu9, Jejij p m su
Hut 2 1 ) I' ID-
I'.Vr Pilli.te.il and W llkc-llirre, f. Y, a in ; 1 10
and 4.1X1 p in. Mind.) a, 2 15 p m
For Hilllniote and iVa.hinston and point
South and West lia Helhleliein, s y, a. in , 1 1(J
and I m P i Nindaj. -Ml P in
For Lontf lliane.li, lie em Clioie. etc., at 8 5 j
n in. iihroi.sh ;..li). and I 10 p in
or licaillm:. Ijbtnon and llariil.ini;, lit VI
leniiiwii, b.jj a in. and I 10 p in. ulld.la,
" Foil'pottllle, s !"' a in , 1 10 p in
1 1 r Mountain Park, ill 1. in , I 10 and 4 00
Ihroush th t."l to all point eatt, south and
.. n.i i.,urL tate1 at ihe ..tation
( VI III I1T. c.en Fn Vet
J II OIHVI'SK.N. (ien Supt
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL AND ANNEX
Virginia. Ave anl Head., Atlantic City, X J
Sixth jeir. Jji) l.eautnul loonu cniiie. dii-kih
and wlili bath hot ami cold era water Latin
In hotel and annex Location ifleit and eeniral,
wntitn tew jane "i "iw Jim ,c'
Otl.ia eie. ill prtni! late. 1J to 15 by week,
$ U) up b el-ix special rale to families, t'oachea
meet all IKina ttrtt. j.,, ,, C01.K
Lager
Beer
Brewery
ilaiinf&cturera or
OLD STOCK
FSLSEFi
480 to 455
N. Ninth Stroot,
. SCRANTON. Pfl
Telephones Call. 2.U3.
NEW YORKJJOTJELS
WESTMINSTER HOTEL
Cor Slxt.riith st and Inlnff riace,
NEW YORK.
American Plan, - W Per Day and Upward,
luropeat, Plm, si iw Per llay and Upwardi
bpcrial l!aUa to Families.
T. THOMPSON, Prop,
P" "hotel I
JEFFERSON
NEW YORK
lna.ioi.ioel Knat l.llli street.
1he.ll HI KSON is . rhorniiKlily fart-cla
'"n',""..,J":.'I". ' .. , ;.ncoranrt.
".m "V s "" ' . I. Va. o Union Snuare.
it ,,V wiiliin "fe .n.niuo of tho Hiding
honi. lueaircs " ""
European Plan, $1.00 up.
Amr.can Plan. u"-50. "P.--
Soils, with Privata Oath, $2.00 up.
For lee til rate Riinle or Information write
jillll I.. II Will l. Proprietor
SSXSSsssfSmawmamtmm
--
------ --
For Business Men
In tho heart ot tho wholesale!
district.
For Shoppers
X mlnuteo' walk to Wnnamakera;
S minutes to Slegel Cooper's Dls
Btore. Easy of access to the sreal
Dry Qooda Btores,
t 1'or SlRlltSCOM
One DIOCK irom u way cars, hi-
Inc eaBy iranspouauou
T points of Interest.
to all
m
pTni-an lny C'ntmuleie or.yi
ruae in - UOMr".. . ftiinvl
lncoiiTi"iiieiii'r,niiriiieMirr,iiii l
Iu evUi li . ppnjlm. t'lhV1"1" J
liebH ninl tnliTllnn full. r
lin. anil.a.07 ji, tti.i I'ltti'tim, at 5,51 n
iii. ami u.'Ji p. ni.
in. unci Vii u. m,
Cuiboiululi, at
"pVof.Q.F.THEEL,627A?hr4.h-l
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