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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 19011.
-
M fa A a M
union rnone
burke iaDonaaie ueoaftment. new. 286
RlllirtlNft ninninn
umuuiimi I I 1 UbU,U4Zt)
brisk on tho Ontario and Western rail
rond. The lmmenso haulage of coal
grown "Weekly. nun1' .. W,.,,- .1,-1.1.
record la being achieved by thin road.
Y u iiicrcuBo iihr oeen bo great that
this week four nddltlnnnl nnm.n ..,.
called Into service.
DISCHARGE OP MEN
CAUSES STIR
Stieet Railway Men Take Up the
'Case of Two Conductors Who Are
Released from Employ of Scrnnton
Hallway Company Without Ap
parently Good Reason.
The discharge of two conductors
from tho Hcruutnn Hallway company's
service wltliont any specific reason, It
la ullegcd for their removal, has
caused somewhat of u stir among the
ether men on this division of tho rond.
The cause of tho two discharged
men hns been taken before General
Manager KUIImnu, In Scranton, by a
committee from the street railway
men's union of employes on this di
vision of the road, who nwalt an an
swer from the general manager's of.
tloe. The answer or explanation for
the removal of the conductors is
awaited with sonic concern by the
employe, who have Inkmi umbrage at
what they deem a nummary dismis
sal and who are Intent on a more snt
Wactoty c-nuntlou or excuse than
has been given by the company's oltl
cln Is.
The discharged men are two couduc
tors who have been In the company's
employ lor a long time nnd' who were
b.oUod upon by their associates ns ef
I'clent nnd trusted employes. A few
days ago they were given their dis
missal, without an accompanying ex
cuse or explanation. AVhen tlmv
pressed for either, they were leferrd
to higher olllclals. Accordingly, the
union took up the matter and. after
discussing It, u committee was ap
pointed to wait on Gonetal Manager
illliiian for Information ns to the
men's apparent dismissal -without
a use. The answer, the story goes,
was that the car registers in charge
of the pair showed the reason for their
discharge. The discharged men and
their associates feel that more deiinlte
Information was duo the men, particu
larly sine the ex-conductors would
have to seek positions hereabouts with
this stigma resting on them. Mr. Sll
llman protested, the Information goes,
further that he could not give the
details without more of an Investiga
tion, and he suggested that a week
be given him to prepare the dcMred
Information. The committee reluct
antly acquiesced, as It was tho wish
to clear the discharged employes as
quickly as possible. The Information
Is being Impatiently awaited mean
while by the union, which Is Indicating
a united support of the luckless em
ployes, who believe they are being un
justly dealt with, opinions which are
alike shared by all of the men.
away flew down tho tracks nnd rnn
Into the round house, whero It came
to an abrupt Mop and toppled over
Into tho turn-table pit. Hero It found
a secure pines of lodgment, lcquirlng
the use of n del rick to hoist It onto
the rail. The smash-up sent tho run
away to the repnlr shops for tho at
tention of the repairers. Xobody whs
Injured.
M'KINLEY'S MARTYRDOM.
Tho Title of a Feellnp; and Inspiring
Poem by Commnndcr John Mc
Comb, Read Defoie Members of
William H. Davles Post, 180, O.
A. R.
At last night's meeting of William II.
SENTIMENT OF VETERANS
Changes in. Hendricks Offices.
Tho resignation of I O'Connor as
stenographer In the Hendricks .Manu
facturing company's offices, by reason
of his entering the dental college of
the University of Pennsylvania, has
caused a few changes to be made In
that olllce.
Mr. O'Connor's successor Is Hnlleck
Warren, who has tilled the position of
assistant timekeeper, a post that he
tilled so satisfactorily and credit
ably as to prompt the officials to ten
der him tho advanced portion when
the vacancy occurred.
The place vacated by Mr. AVnrren
will bo filled by .lohn Morgan, who,
until recently, was employed In the
Star clothing house. Mr. Morgan Is a
young man who has numerous qualifi
cations for the position.
Foot Ball and Base Ball.
Th? first foot ball game of the sea
son In Carbondalo will be played on
Saturday afternoon next, when the ic
orgnnlzed nnd revitalized Indians will
meet tho Hudson High school, b. c
Oucrin. the coach, will have the el?veii
In line fettle for the contest, to which
hundreds will be atracted.
The last base ball game of the sea.
son will be played on Sunday
next, when the Crescents: will meet
with one of the strong teams of the
valley.
Scrantonians in Town.
Among Scrantonians In town yes
terday were Thomas. B. Walsh, F. W.
Glrard. M. 8. Townsend, .1. F. Xnllin.
.1. K. Brady, H. II. Gallagher. All of
these were registered at the American
House
Caboose Runaway.
At midnight on Tuesday a runaway
caboose caused quite a Hurry in the
Delaware and Hudson yard; The run-
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware and .Hudson Railroad!
June 6, IfOl.
Tuini will leave Caibondalc at city itatlon a
follow:
Tor Scranton and WIlkrsBarrc fi.Ofi, 7.CW. sm
fl.Ol, 10.U1. 11.21 a. m.; l'.MO. l.cj, 2.51, JM
o.Oi. 7,nil, 10.01, 10.51 p! m. ' ' J'
sundry trains leave at b.56, 11.21 a. in 1 in
:.. S.50. S.00 p. m. ' '
Foi Albany, baratega. Montreal, Fln-ton, Xo
hiicland points, etc., 7.00 . m.j i.m p. ,.
Sunday train arrive at 0.37 a. in.: i" in 1 -
.-'$, ., 11.30 p. m. ' "-
Trains arrive daily fioin Albany at 3. Id and
JTlin., ..r.r,,e 'rc,m lionrwuio and' Wjimart
Hilly at (U3 a. m : MM. 4.1ti. 6.47 p. 1,1 '"1
Sunday trains arrive ot Cartxindalc from L.iku
Lodorf, Majmart and Honctdalc at 12.17 i i
and 7.53 p. m, ' ',J
New York, Ontario and Western.
Sept. J7, 1001.
Train nr Carbomlale for Siranton at 7 00 a.
m . 4.00 p. in.
Sunday trains at 7.00 . m. j c.Od p m
Train rac Carbondalo for pofnU nortli ni
1,10 0. m. On Sunday at 0.10 0 in Train!
lMlnc at 11.10 a. in, wr-ck .la.w and no '. n
Sunday make connections for .New York, Coin-
Traina airhc from Scranton nt 11.10 a m 0 in
p. in.: bom point nottb, 4.00 p. ,. Ni,'i.'. '
tioni Seiantnn at 0.10 a. 111. and 7.41 p. ,' H,
fadola at .0tl p. m. ' "'" "ol"
Erie Railroad.
.lune 2.1, 1001.
T-iilns leave city nation, Carbondalp, .laju.
ffr;t Sunday) at 7.00 a. in. and 4.3J 1, ' , ."Jr
Ilrandt and NlntMlii at o.IH a. in., cLJ i'v
eptinif Sunday), for lllnsliamtnn. uiaklni; con.
I'ftlOW for New YnrW city and lluttab,, and ",
f.10 p. m. for Suuehanna, niakiii; connection,
for nettern points.
Sunday train it 0.15 a. in. for Siuquehanna,
with western connectioru, and 0.27 11, in. v,itl
nine romirdlonj.
Tralna anbr at .M a, in. and J.J p. m.
6'Uii at SJ3 a. m. '
Illlt'lnM HitUt f.lMifi.l Al'lltV .if flu. tin.
pulillc, when the evening wns given
nor ffi tin. Into lt-nul,1mit Alollnlnf
Commander .lohn McComb read to his
comrades, wlio mourned their departed
one, a feeling and Inspiring poem.
ulili'li rt,f'imit,l In linnnt Iful fofu., ll,r.
noble characteristics of the departed
ruler, and sadly and solemnly depleted
tho terrible Incidents of the cruel as-
sassluatlon.
Tlie poem, with till Its beautv nnd
force, follows:
M'KINI.HVS .MAItTYJtnOM.
Ily Colonel John .McComb, command
er or William H. Davis' Post, No.
1ST, Dept. l'a., (.!. A. II.
In the midst of peace and plenty,
contentment and good cheer:
Surrounded by admiring friends,
Who felt a love sincere;
In amity with all the world,
I'nconsclous of a foe.
The nation's guest, our president,
Mot death at Huffnlo.
'Twn on the day long heralded
Throughout this continent
That at the I'an-Anierlcaii
'Twould prove a great event!
And half a million visitors
Were theie In glad array,
To testify their f.-alty.
And give their spirits play.
They felt unbounded gratitude
To one so wise and great.
Who rose to each emergency
In action or debate;
Who won the people's coulldence
111- showlnir that lie kiiMiv
The proper way to do a thing,
And when that thine in ,ln
They wished to manifest to him
a toKun or regard
For his sagacity and wklll,
When CHI os were nres.xlnu !: r
They wanted him to understand
1 nut tncy weie staunch and true,
And that his style of running things
Had their approval, too.
That kindly man, our favored son,
Was pi oud, no doubt, to know
That In this land, wheroo'r he went,
The peopla acted so.
And ns the custom long had been
'K.ich piorfered hand to tdmke.
'Twits natural for him to grant
Receptions for their sake.
Hut that reception proved his last,
Though joy seemed In the air.
For in the line an imp of hell,
With stolid mien, was there!
Ills victim saw a covered list,
And thought a wound he boie;
Then ottered him a left-hand clasp,
And fell to rise no inniv.
Two rapid pistol shots, point-blank,
From 'neatlt that hamluireil hmi.i
riut waves of horror through tiie
world.
And paralyzed this land:
A numb sensation touched each heart
When that dread news was known,
And millions then began to pray
As praying for their own.
All through the night all through
each day,
1'ntl a week was spent
Tne Clod of all was importuned
To spare our president.
McKlnley bore his martyrdom
AVIth resignation mock,
And realizing death was near
AVas heard these words to speak;
"It Is tSod' way! nod's will in. done!"
Then: "(iod-bye all! Farewell!"
And soon the shade of peaceful sleep
Induced a tranquil spell.
Through which was heard In whisper
low,
But yet distinct and fice,
A line that now is chanted oft;
"Nearer. Mv rind, in 'Ph.i'
That faith sublime, in one so gieat,
That trust so sweotiv i,i.
Assuaged the grief throughout this
land,
And calmed oaeli trmii.inii 1. .........
No more we feel the numbing blow-
lluit sense of woo and pain
For now we see, McKlnloy's death
Has been the nation's gain!
For men have vowed his Mood shall be
The means by which we'll rise
To higher piano, as patriots!
And hnve more watchful t-ycn
Vpon the clnn who would destroy
Our cherished rules of life,
Dy overthrowing all that's good
AVIth pistol or with knife.
Farewell, McKlnley m the flesh!
Your earthly work Is done;
Hut you will live throughout all time
Like our great Wasliinot
Your name with Lincoln's will survive
Through ages yet unborn;
Ann on the scroll ,,r yumo ,vn, ow
In tho eternal morn.
William H. Davie, Past O. A. R.
Subscribes to Teellnp Scntimonts
on Their Stricken Ruler and Com
rade, William McKlnley, as Sub
mitted by John McComb, Com
mander of the Tost.
At lust night's meeting of William
II, D.ulrt post, No. is", Grand Army
of tho Republic, the death of President
McKlllleV was llin uuliloer nf Hint ilia.
(Mission by the veterans who lament
ed it tut mourned the death of thor na
tion's choice and their own comrade
in arms.
Commander McComb of the post, was
tho chief speaker of tho solemn assem
blage, mill be fPilit tti Ilia fntmn,1.w
with that spirit and feeling that the
occasion Inspired, the most touching
and lining sentiments on the post's
loss, the nation's loss and the loss
to tho whole civilized world.
The sentiments so feelingly ex
pressed by Commander McComb, so
imptcsscd nnd stirred his saddened
comrudes that they earnestly nsked
that they be adopted by the post and
so spread on the minutes. Tho soul
ful (sentiment of the commander are
as follows:
.Sentiments of Wllllum II. Davis' post,
o. is,, Dept. Pa C. A. It., referr
ing to the assassination of Presi
dent William McKlnley, by Com
mander .lohn McComb.
SIIICO FlidllV. Snlitrmbni- C. 1001 nlmn
the llrst shock of horror and dismay
fl.thed over the wires that Willltuii
McKlnley. president of the t'nlteil
States, had been ottirken down by an
assassin's bullets, while representing
out great nation nt the Pan-American
Hxtiositioii. at Kiirfnln v v ii,
members of this post have experienced
the Intensest gloom.
Hay by day repoits of his condition
were eagerly scanned, and our hoped
of his recovery were buoyed by our
love foi the man, and our esteem for
his transcendent ability, his Irreproach
able character, and his honesty of pur
pose. licalilnsr that his wminds uni i.mii.
ably fatal, yot we clung to hope with
the tenacity of despair; nnd would not
accept the augury of Fate until his
body was pulseless.
J.elylng on the fervent nppcuta of
ievcnty-slx millions ir lnvni iionnin
as they Importuned the Ruler of the
uimerso lor ins recovery; and having
unshaken confidence In the ability of
the eminent sinneons whn hv, H,.n.
Icesly trying to avert a portentous cal-
i;itilitv. w-lrli ..I'm... t.ift,.,.. 41.... ......1
... . .wo .i,i-in.i iihil muuerii
science had placed at their command.
we now ignlze that "It was Cod's
way:" and when, on the morning of
Saturday. September II. lf01. we
learned that his life wa extinct, we
humbly ue.iuleseed to the will of Him
who doeth all things well.
Willi the people who admired AVII
llnm McKlnley wo have mourned! And
Individually we have felt the keenest
sorrow! I'or at no time In uur expo
tlence have wo known a murder to
have been committed so ruthlessly and
so dastardly.
We have lived tluotigh the three pe.
tiods of our national history when
the people were plunged into in nhvu
of woe by the shocking death of our
cnicl executive'. Hut the martyrdom
of AVllllam McKlnley has a deeper Im
port and a more poignant sensation of
tenner sousiniiity for us, from the fact
that there was no nnimr.ni! i..,.!... n.
reason for the damnlnrr nnd lnm-nimn-
Miue act.
As a people we are at peace with all
the world. As an Individual our presl.
dent had no foe. His statesmanship
and administrative policy had given
the United States a ulnrv 11ml n ,,,-,u.
tlge which have made us one of the
great powers In the world. And at
the time ot his Judas-llke taking off
our people were enjoying a larger
measure of happiness and prosperity,
tranquility and Individual Indepen
dence, than was ever vouchsafed to
any people thiough all the tides of
time.
When the oarthlv remains nf nuv !.-
loved comrade were consigned to the
tomb at Canton, Ohio, on Thursday.
September in. I'lul. w,. foil dm h,,0.
dejection and desolation, although we
ii'tci participated in tin. public memor
ial ript'vlces, and heard his merits extolled.
Knowing his worth ami li;ivi,,, 1,0.1
implicit confidence in his Integrity nnd
probity, wo doMre to put ourselves on
record in this depressing hour.
As a body ot his late comrades who
helped piesorve the Fiilon. when he.
with us. followed our starry Flag un
til It been me In fact the s-ynibol of Mb.
oily and broodom, we icgister our sin
THE OAME OF GOLF.
It Is Wlnninp,, Numerous Enthus
insts, Particularly Among the
Women-Folk of the Town.
The gnine of golf, "the great Kame of
froir, wllli emphasis on tho "golf,"
as Han Daly would express It, Is win
nlng numorotis enthusiasts, particular
ly among tho women of tho town, who
manifest a pleasure In outdoor diver
sions nnd sport.
Evidence of this Is shown In the In
creased number who travel to the
golf links, contiguous to old Alumni
1 ark, and pnss nfternoons, cither
watching the Hying stick and sailing
balls of tho followers of the game, or
engaging themselves to become famll
lar with tho game that has pntwed
the Hugo of a fad and Is llrmly os
tahllshod as one of tho most Interest
ing nnd health-bestowing out-door re
creations. The season hns only begun, but from
tho number of players and candidates
who assemble on the links In tho
course of a week, one would fall Into
me oenei tnat goir reigned In Carbon
dale for several ssnsons, Instead of It
being the initial year of tho popular
game. Hut those facts only serve to
sustain tho reputntlon that Carbon
dalo enjoys for being foremost In life's
activities, and It will be no hazard to
predict that this eltv will fnrnluh irmr
than one worthy candidate for golf
honors before the season will have
passed.
Already the town In distinguishing
Itself In this respect, as will be shown
In the fact that two of the most ar
dent followers of the game of golf, n.
C. (iuprln and K. C. Corbett. nre par
ticipating in tho match games that nre
being played on the links of the Coun
try club, nt Scrnnton.
Mr. (luerln and Mr. Corbett are
skilled golfers and are credited with
th highest scores that have been
made on the home links.
NUPTIALS AT ST. ROSE.
Two More Weddings Solemnized in
the Beautiful Sacred Edifice.
Two more weddings were solemnized
In beautiful St. Rose church yesterday
afternoon.
At 5 o'clock the nuptials of Miss
Anna Toolan and John McDonough,
both of Brooklyn street, wero solemn
ized. Rev. W. A. Oorman wns the cele
brant of tho nuptials.
.Miss Sarah McDonough, sister of tho
groom, was bridesmaid, nnd Patrick
Kilhullen was groomsman.
Tho bride nnd her maid were both
beaullfuly gowned. A'lolet crepe and
silk challlo made up tho bride's robe,
and lavender silk challln i tw
Miss McDonough. Houciuets of white
aim piiik roses were carried.
There wns a reception and wedding
supper at the bride's home, on Brook
lyn street.
The young couple, who have a wide
circle of friends, will enter upon house
keeping on Brooklyn street.
Immediately following these nuptials
was tho wedding of Miss Sarah Flnn
nery, of Brooklyn street, and .Martin
.uci.owan, ot woocuawn nvenue. which
was solemnized by Rev. A A. Oorman.
Miss Catherine Loughney, of Scrnn
ton. and James Fee, of this city, were
the attendants.
White organdie was worn by the
bride, and white silk by the brides
maid. After tho ceremony came the recep
tion and supper at the bride's homo.
.Mr. and Mrs. MeCJownn have a host
of friends, who wish them well In their
wedded state.
Ladles Aid to Meet.
The Ladles" Aid society of St. Paul's
Lutheran church, will meet Thursday
at S p. m.. Sept. 26. In the residence of
Henry Blnnkenburg, No. 172 Belmont
."treot. Rev. F. Khtincer. nastor.
Mr, and Mrs. Joaeph Moyer nnd
daughters Chrlstlo and Kdlth, ot Kns
ton; Mr. nnd .Mrs. W. J. mil, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Wldermuth, Mrs.. Lena
Brady, Wllkcs-Barrc; Mrs. AY. D.
Lewis, Mrs. Grant Bell, Scrnnton:
Miss Lena Hill, Birmingham, Alai ;
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Spaeth, Miss Mny
Kllpatrlck, II. F. Clark, Dr. and Mrs.
W. J, Baker, Joneph Hoolo, Dr. nnd
Mrs. Mnlaun, Mrs. AVnters, Mrs,
Georgo Snyder, Carbomlale, Miss Liu
llan Staples, Waymart; Mrs. B. a.
Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Win tr.t t
and Mrs. Oeorgc AV. Cooperwalthe and
Mr. nnd' Mrs. Abel 11. Tni,ir,uinu
Greenfield.
The Mnyflcld band will give an open
air Concert this evrnlni- t tln u
George hotel and will render the foi-'
towing programme: .March, "El Capl
tan," Housa; overture, "Off and On,"
DeAVlttj barltono solo, "II Travatore,"
Verdi, AVllllam Byrone: "Kdlnburg
AVnltz on Scotch Melodies," Bonnls
seau; "Spanish Beauty." Stlckney:
medley overture, "Jolly Buffaloes." Do
AVItt; "Htar Spangled Banner."
Samuel AVatcrs, George Blake, Rich
ard Hocking. A'. S. Badger, J. O. Av
ery, F. L. Depew nnd AV. M. Davis
attended the creut TtentiVillnnn t.mnn.
8trntlon nt Scranton Tuesday evening.
urs. .101111 aoiomon, Miss Jennie Se
cor and Miss Mnry Harper left yester
day 011 a brief visit to Honesdalo
friends.
Hazel, the little daughter of Mr and
Mrs. AV. H. Tennis, is 111 of bronchitis.
Prof. Stephens. Archie Martin mwl
James Harls, Jr., played with the
Lawrence band nt Blnrhmntrm Mon
day nnd Tuesday.
James Carro II is vlsltlne bis nnronia
on .rourin street.
Tom JoPlln. the local rlnHmmt nlnv.
er, was with Bauer's hnnd ni sWantnn
Tuesday and yesterday.
Thomas, eon of Mr. and Mrs. K. J.
Dav.e, of Cemetery street, Is quite
sick.
Mr. and Mrs. John Malm left Tues
day night for the Pan-American ex
position. Thomas, the S-ycar-old son of John
Clark, of the Kast Side, fell off a
wagon yesterday, fracturing her arm
In town places.
A BRILLIANT EVANGELIST
Pays High Tribute to Pe-ru-na as a
ionic.
0LYPHANT
THE PASSING THRONG.
Minx Noia Kearns. of Scranton, Is
visiting telatlves on Brooklyn street.
John Propokovltch, of Forest City,
was at tho Harrison House yesterday.
Miss Mary Doyle, of Scranton. Is tho
guest of Miss ICmnui Barrett, of Ca
naan street.
Dell Hollls has resumed his position
as llreman on the Delaware and Hud
Min. after a long selga of Illness.
Isaac Singer was among tho Carbon
dn! men who took in tho sights at
the AVayne county fair In Honesdalo
yesterday.
John Fltzpatrlek. of Scranton. c
companled by his daughter. Miss Ulna,
and Mrs. John W. Kiiby. spent jester
day In tho eity.
.Miss Maine (Jallaghy has returned
irom .New 1 oik city, whore she xo
At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon Miss
Sophia Lewis and James Rled of
Blakcly were Joined in marriage nt
the Susausdinnna. street ItnntUt
church. The ceremony wns performed
oy Jtev. deorge Hague, the pastor.
Tho auditorium of tho church ran.
tallied a large number of friends of
the contracting parties. Tho bride was
intended by Miss Fannie Bolten. Both
wore becoming gowns of grny cloth,
trimmed with white satin and ribbon.
Kaclx carried a bouquet of roses. Kd
ward Rled. a brother of the groom,
acted ns best man. Immediately after
the ceremony tho bridal party were
driven to the bride's home In Blakely
where a reception was held.
The elghteen-months-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Casey, of Dunmore
street, died yestetday morning after
a few days' Illness. The funeral will
be held this afternoon nt .1 o'clock.
Burial will be made In St. Patrick's
cemetery.
Joseph Mc.Mahou was arraigned be
fore Burgess Manning yesterday on
tllO cllarCO of lllsni'derlv rniiHunl
About 12 o'clock Tuesday night young
McMahon held tin the last inward linnn.i
Tin oop car on Dunmore street and pro-
leeueci io nnuse tne passengers.
Onicor Hustings was called and nr
rested the offender. He resisted stout
ly, but with the assistance of several
passengers he was landed In the bor
ough bastlle. Tho burgess fined him
$. and gave him a little advice.
Louis L, Alton has resigned his pos
itlon at Shtiltz clothing store.
William Best of Dunmore street has
been appointed assistant superintend
ent for tho Prudential Insurance com
pany. Ho will locate at Pottsvllle.
Thomas Rogan hns returned home
from the Pan-Amerlcnn exposition,
John A. I.ennon of New York Is vis.
ltlng his home here'.
I'M ward McGlntv has returned home
from a trip to Detroit, Mich.
.Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kvans. Mrs. a.
D. Haines and Mrs. Klvlra Jones at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Isaac Davis
nt uionwood yesterdny.
A number from this place attended
the Mcllale-Bohan weddng at AVest
Scranton yesterday.
The Juvenls Dancing class will timet
on Friday night. Lawrence's orches
tra will bo in attendance.
RKV. MAX. HOFFMAN.
Rev. Max Hoffman. Kvangellst.wrltes
from the Davidson Hotel. Milwaukee,
AA'is.. as follows:
"I nm pleased to endorse Peruna as
a tonic, nnd n. nmin nt ....... u.,..
value to public workers who are un
der constant nerve strain and in need
of such. I speak from personal ex
perience, having used It about two
weeks ago, and oft and on since with
the most happy results." Rev. Max
Hoffman.
Kven tho busy evangelist manage to
Miatch time enough from his never
ending, Indefatigable labors to praise
Peruna in public print.
A sound body Is necessary for vigor,
ous spiritual work. Kven the. oul
thrives better in a body froo from dis
ease. Tho work of the evangelist Is very
trying, requiting of him a versatility
and quick-witted adjustment touhang
Ing conditions, that few men possess.
lvvery bodily power Is taxed to Its-utmost
In such a work.
No wonder tho evangelist finds Te
runa a God-send. No wonder when his
physlcnl powers flag and his tired
nerves throb that ho seoks tho whole
some, lejuvenatlng vigor that Peruna
Is aure to bring.
Hvangellst Hoffman Is to bo congrat
ulated, not only that ho has found ex
nctly tho remedy that ho needs, but
ulso that ho does not lack tho courage
necessary to declare his convictions to
tho whole world. In carrying tho truth
tO the licntlln lift line nm.i.. ..tlA.I ..
greater truth than when he said that
Peruna Is a tonic and nervine of ex
cellent value to public workers who ate
under constant nerve strain and In
need of such a remedy."
A Bishop's Letter.
Bishop T H Lomax. D. D.. bishop ol
the becond District A. M. K. church,
from China, writes front Charlotte.
N. C:
"I can cheerfully recommend your
Peruna to nil who wont a strength
ening tonic. It is also a very effec
tive remedy for all catarrhal com
plnints." T. H. Lomnx, D. D.
If VOU do not fierier, r,, ..,,,,.., ., .i .....
lsfaetory results from the use of Peru-
ui. niiiBHi once to ur. Hnrtmnn, giv-
Intr n fllll clritnmat.f ( .... . .
he will I bp pleased to give you his valu
able advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman. President of
The Htirtman Sanitarium, Columbus
Ohio. '
looted her millinery stock, preparatory
to tne fall opening
II. J. Schubert, of Scranion. district
superintendent of tho Prudential In.
suranco company, was among the vls.
TAYLOR.
The funeral of Mrs. Isaac Davis oc
curred from her late residence In
Gioenwood yesterday afternoon. Long
hi fore tho appointed hour tho home
as thronged with sympathizing
friends nnd relatives who had gath
ered to pay their respects to the de
parted. Services were held at tho
house at 2.ri0 p. ni. and were In charge
of ItOV. Mr. Vnilnrr nf Mrwtuln wUn
' ' spoke of the virtues of the deceased
Entered Novitiate at St. Rose.
Miss Kllzabeth Fitzpatilck. of
Scranton. dauirlitee of i,,i, i.m
rick, formerly prominent In tho coin
u.icting business in that eltv. entered
the novitiate at St ii,.Un ..
1V,, , ., , Mil. HI in
this city, yesterday,
.Miss 1-itzpatilck Is a gradual of the
Scranton High school ami is a mem
ber of one of the prominent and re.
spooled families of Scranton.
Chief on His Vncation.
Chler of PolUe James McAndrew Is
on his vacation. The past few clays
ho and John Gilbert have been 011 a
hhliig trip at some of the hikes up
county, and Judging from their earlier
successes. thl sojourn will lie molMo
nf startling, hut none tho less true
llsh stories.
Patrolman James Bell, tho vetenn
of the force, Is noting chief.
Candidate for Flremnn.
Jacob Walker of the South Side, has
Miocessfullv passed tho' examination
for ft renin u on the Ontario and AVcst
em road and Is now nwaltlng orders
to bo placed hi a position In an engine
cab. Mr. AVnlkcr Is awapt young man
and his efllclcncy Is sure to lit demon
strated altera sulllclont trial
CM O llirei'l IliM.'l I ,, mi.Mi.,1 f,... 1,1
.-.,.... ,, ma jiji'iii. mi .mi ,- ,iin,'i n, , iianaiiiniu
ory: our wannest sympathy with nh ' toff lo Cai linudale yesterdav
Mllllflefl Ini'iill.l t. ( t.. 1 1 . 1. ... ..,.,. . . ..
,,,,,.. .,. in nr, idiieiineys
and mho distress, and our renewed
allegiance to the principles for which
wo fought to perpetuate our free In
slllutloiis. We eseciate the malignant Incarna
tion ol the devil, who, in tho gulso of
il tli"lld, OIIHIIIIIllllllr ll the ln,.u, ,.l.l
blooded murder in th,. hiui,.,..,
crime, ami by so doing deprived this
naiioii 01 us most exalted citizen,
We believe in free speech and a free
press, bin we are not in accord with
Hie offensive ami pernicious doctrine
lately promulgated by certain publica
tions known as "yellow Journals."
which pander to the baser passions of
men, and Incite them to lawlessness
and ei line; holding up to contempt and
rldleiiie reputable citizens who till the
most icsponslble elective positions In
the laud; and therebj causing weak
minded Individuals to fce that the
caricatures are literally true, and that
they are called upon to rid the world
of such seeming inonstioslties, tyrants
and oppressors.
We abhor nnarchj ! And we desire
to see every foi in of a extirpated from
this land, v pledge iir fclv lo
1 neouore Itoorecelt in.. .,,. '
of our revered president. William Mc-
imiiij. ami we nope that he, too. niav
prove a reliable nllm mi , ui.i.. ',
State, and that he will adhere to the
chart which his worthy predecessor
made such a reliable guide through
storm and calm,
Meetings Tonight.
Gen-go K. Randolph camp, No. 13s.
Sous of Vetera ns.
Branch 'in. c. m. r, ..
-Carbondalo canton, Patriarchs Mill.
Hint.
More Firemen Employed.
TriUllc continues to he exceedingly
A. It. Smith, of Boston. Maws. Iv tho
guest of Assistant Superintendent
John Nnylor, of the Metropolitan Life
liiiiiranco company. This Is the first
visit of Mr. Smith to this section of
tho county, and In no place that he
has visited has ho found more con
genial surroundings.
JERiHYN ANDJV1AYFIELD.
Dr. S. K. Moyer. of Carbondalo. and
Miss Laura Hill, an estimable Jormwi
joiuiR lady, wiie united In maniagc
at noon yesterday at the home 01' tho
bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Hill, of .Main street. The room in
whli h the ceremony was performed
was tastefully decorated with cut
How ers, potted plants nnd ferns.
Promptly at noon tho wedding party
entered to the well known strains of
Mendelssohn's wedding march played
by Miss Lena Hill. The bride, wns at
tired In a handsome costume of
I.ausdown silk with point lnce trim
ming and Miss Carrie Coon, the brides
mil III. wore a nrettv dress nr mniiEn.
lino do sole. AVIIIIe Hill, a brother of
the bride, was groomsman. Tho cere.
monv was performed iby Rev. M. D.
Fuller, pastor of the M. K. church, and
wns witnessed by a largo number of
tho relatives and personal friends of
the young couple. After the ceremony
11 wedding breakfast was served anil
later Dr. and Mrs. Moyer left, mid tho
well wishes of the assembled guests
and showetfl of rice, for a wedding
trip which will Include New A'ork and
Albany. I'pon their return they will
make their home In their newly fur
nlshcd house at Carbondnle.
Among those who witnessed tho cer
emony weie thr members of the "Hit
01 Miss" cooking club of which the
bride Is n member and the club as
sisted In serving nt the breakfast.
Those present from out of town were:
ns a kind nnd lovlncr mother nml u
good Christian woman. The casket
was literally covered with flowers
which presented a beautiful appear
ance. A quartette ,ung several selec
tions after which the funeral proces
sion moved to the Marcy cemetery
whore the remains were consigned to
their last resting place. The flower
homers were: siessrs. David Jones and
I.011N Davis, pall bearers Matthew
Davis. John Davis, Gwilym Davis,
John llvatis, Charles Kvuns and Da
vid Kvnns, all relatives of the do
ceased. Among the out of town poo
pie who attended tho funeral were:
Superintendent and Mrs. AV. G. Thorn-
o- 01 vviiKes-iiarro, .Mr. and .Mrs. G.
T. Davis and .Mrs. G. T. Thomas of
Carbondalo.
John Rldgeway nnd Richard AVil
llnms of this town will pitch John
AVngner and AValter Gllmler of Scran
ton a game at Rldgewny hotel grounds
on Tuesday. October S, for Jlf a side.
Miss Agnes McAllister, n missionary
from Africa, lectured nt the .Methodist
Episcopal church last evening. Miss
McAllister has 110011 a missionary for
12 years In the African fields and gave
nn Interesting address which was much
enjoyed by nil.
The presence of nil members of in.
vincible commnndery, No. 2.1:', Knights
01 .Maun, irt requested nt tomorrow
evening's session. Tho Malta and
Black degrees will be conferred upon
live novices, The degree team from
the Anthracite commandery of Scran
ton will perform the work, a smok
er will be held In connection with the
occasion.
On Saturday the Lackawanna com.
pany will pay their collieries, Arch
bald, Taylor, Pyne nnd Holden for the
forepart of September.
Tickets nre selling rapidly for Prof.
Harry Hvnns' testimonial to bo held
In AVeber's link on Tuesduy evening
next.
This afternoon Miss Kate Slappl
and Mr. John Negloy will bo united In
marriage at the German i"ei.n.iii
church by the pastor. Rev. A. AVcber.
tne union nand connected with l'n.
ted Mine AVotkers Union No. 1049 will
hold a picnic In AVeber's grove on Sat
urday next.
Messrs. Arthur Morgans. Sidney
Owens and Daniel Jones, well known
local singers, have been engaged to
take part In a contain to be given in
the near future by pupils of Prof,
llaycien Evans of Scranton.
Daniel O'Brien of this town won m.
first pnrt of the quoit match on Mon
day with John McGnrry of Lackawan
na at tne latter place by a score of 30
to 2-:. The latter part of tho contest
win no pitcned in this town on Septem
ber 30.
Alfred AVf!enfluh. the popular
dairy man. Is seriously ill at his home
in AVest Taylor.
Druggist Alfred Davis of Forest City
called on his brother. Joseph Davis ot
Main street on Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Fahn'or of Dunuiore
Is visiting relatives in this town.
Miss Annie AVIIllams of North Main
street Is 111.
CLARHSGREEN.
' P. Matthews and family returned
to their home In the city this week.
Conrad AVntson removed his wife,
who is nn Invalid In a critical condl
tlon. to a hospital on Friday last for
eiciiinieni.
Albert Mulllnex Is suffering from in.
flanimatlon of his eyes, the. sight ot
one being thieatoned.
.Mrs. Orlando Chapman Is now con
valescing from her recent Illness at
the homo of her daughter, Mrs. A. G.
Wheeler, jr.
AV. L, Matthews has had his herd of
cows dehorned.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Mead re
turned to their home In Ararat this
week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. c. c. (-0 attended
the funeral of tho former's fnther,
Charles Cook, In Tonipklnsville, on
Saturday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Austin, of
Now A'ork, a newly wedded couple, the
former an old time citizen nf thtu vii.
large, are tho guests of his parents.
Mr. and .Airs. J. B. Austin, who nro
ei niucli elated over this matrimoni
al event.
TUNKHANNOCK.
Special to th Scrtnton Tribuiw.
Tunkhannock. Sept. 25. J. DeWItt
Smith, of llcatimont, was doing busi
ness In town on AVednosday. '
.Mrs. A. B. Woodwurd aiid .Airs. '.
M. Buck were calling 011 friends in
L.'mon on Wednesday.
Commissioners' ti'eik Gem go N.
Dojle is a visitor at the Pan-American
exposition this week.
Tho following maniage licenses
have been Issued within the past few
days: Frank U. Tiffany. Klngsloy,
Pa., and Miss l-Mlth C. Spencer, Heart
l-aho; Irving Carinnn. Potter county,
find Miss Maiiam Harvey, Lemon;
Byron c. Mooie. Susquehanna, and
Miss Kuillco I.. Wilson. West Vlr.lml.
son: Archie Fitch. Mill City, and Kate
Ayi-s. Newton: il. II. Hurley, and
A'lnla Anna Taylor, both of Mehoop
any. At the session of argument court,
held on AVodiiesday. another attempt
was made by his attorneys to procure
tho release of James Gallup, who Is
coniloiid In Jail hero for falluie lo
comply with a decree of the court of
quarter sessions, ordering lilin to give
bonds to support his wife and child,
but the court refused to Intertaln the
mctloii. Gallup has been In durance
vile for the past fourteen months, and
while fat and hearty, he pines for
libeity.
Kelly, it is probable that Mr. Beck
will soon embark In business by hlm
soIMn this place.
AV. b. Parker, of Boston, assistant
editor of tho Atlantic; Monthly, attend
ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
Brewster Booth, which took place in
this town last week.
During a irame nf fnrf i.nii i.,...i
yesterday afternoon, between picked
teams from tho Montroso High school,
Philip Anrrlner, a son ot Rev. and Mrs.
K. A. AA'nrrlner, had the misfortune to
fracture his collarbone. Dr. J. G. AA'U
son wns summoned nnd the young man
wns mnelo ns comfortable ns the cir
cumstances would nelmlt, but ho will
be obliged to keep to his bed for soma
time.
James Scott has returned from a trip
to tho Pan-Amerlcnn.
The Littles' building, on Public ave
nue. Is being Improved by the appli
cation of a new dress of paint.
I-'. L Lott, esq,, took some of his
trotting stock down to Tunkhannock
last week, with tho result thnt his lino
horse "AA S. Maxey" won, and also his
splendid young mnre "Montroso Girl"
won a race the last day of tho fair.
Adclbert Darrovv and Gregory Scott,
of Great Bend, visited relatives In this
place the first of the week.
AVOCA.
The funeral of Thomas Morton wift
tnko plaee thla afternoon at 2.S0
o'clock. Services will be in Langclltfe
church. Interment In Iingcllffc ceme
tery. Mr. M. A. Flock Iins returned from
Philadelphia, where she has purchased
her fall stock of mlllnery.
John Evans lias removed his family
from Forest City to this town.
Tho marriage of Charles Dommcr
inuth, of Seymour, Conn., and MIjh
Mary Stlne, of Exeter, was solemnized
nt the homo of the bride yesterday af
ternoon. Ml.s Marv Gordon imu fniir,,a
home, uftor several weeks' visit In Chi
cago.
Tho funeral of Thomas Callahan
took place yesterday morning from tho
residence of his nieces, Misses Anna
and Nellie Callahan, of Main street. A
requiem mass wns celebrated in St.
Mary's church by Rev. James Mor
rison. Interment was made In Pitts
ton cemetery.
Mrs. John Atwell nnd' Mrs. M. J.
lioslcy were guests of tho members of
Princess Alice lodge, Daughters ot Nt,
George, of Luzerne, on Tuesday even
ing. Tho Homo Mission society of tho
Primitive Methodist church' will meet
at the homo ot Mrs. K. Bray this af
ternoon. Mrs. II. R. .Seamen nnd daughter, of
East Orange, N. J., aie tho guests of
Mrs. Thomas iBurns, of York avenue.
Frank Clifford, of Carbondnle, was a
visitor In town on Tuesday evening.
WilliJIil Hustle. John Hautlr. an, I
daughter, Annie, loft last evening to
spend a few daya at the Pan-Ameri
can.
c
BASE BALL
J
MONTROSE.
.Np'i u lo tho Sirantnn Trihmi-
Montrose, Sept. :'.V .Many Montroso
people will attend tho Hat ford fair to
mot row,
Louis Loomls, who was shot thiough
tho leg, while In Tunkhannock last
week, Is able to got about town on
crutches.
Postmaster and Mrs. George c. Burns
nro spending the week at tho Pan
American, Dr. AV. L, Richardson and Dr. E. R.
Gardner are attending the meeting of
the State Medical society In Philadel
phia. Mrs. Harrv Frciterlel.-ii mwl tlliln
child, who have been spending several
weeks at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. II. Dennis, returned to
clay to their home at Germantown.
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Anthony nnd family, who have
been occupying the Lnthrnp residence,
on Lake avenue, during the summer,
returned to their homo at AVllkes-Harro
this week.
C. Fred AVatious, of Sorantou, Is the
guest of relatives In this place.
Shephard Ayars, lain of Scranton, is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. James p.
Taylor, in this place.
Joseph Beck has relinquished his
position in the grocery store of T. D.
If
I.
r..
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