$ f rt'-TW V
fttf. v3&VTH ,ftJ" H
.-v:t .iTf.ur'-"
" r j -3" t w ' - ' ' Vjt: '; ,?' If "
$ iy. H' lJnV'
' . .-, J- VV '
'.tes1-' , ",' '?;." "-i?
f
'-
THE SCIUNTON TRIBUNE-F1UD A l't iNOVJWMUEK 22, 1001
ft'
V 4
(xxxxxxxxxxx;
1IIK MODEttN HAnDWAIlK STOiri.
Kitchsn Labor
Is mad" light nml easy by
tlio use ot
Aluminum X
Panto thickness only otie
tnth the weight timl tnii
tunc ill" strength of Iron
Vl IV
W" fin i y ii full lino tit
kitchen supplies In iiltnulntnn
Foote & Shear Co. X
JJ9N. Washington Ave Q
XXXXXXXXXXXX
SINGLE
HOUSE
For Sale
Only $1950
Reduced from $3000.
540 Eynon street. Lot 55x133,
D rooms, ten years old, near
street cms. Fruit trees find
grape arbor. Will rent for
about $20.00. Barn on rear
of lot. The house cannot be
built for the pi ice we ask.
Apply to
IB,
Dims Bank nuildliiK.
New 'phone, 10!.
Or to owner, on premises.
Infants' and Children's
Clothing: for Cold Weather
The thousands and the lit
tle necessities for children's
-nmfrtrl ..inrl rnn wnipnes VOII
m .Vlll.ui. ....- v,-.. . -.-..-- J -
1 will find at the
)! Th? Baby Bazaar,
L
DIO Spruce t.reet.
'
We Solicit
The patronage of all
classes of citizens.
THE PEOPLE'S BAIL
'WSBEHaKEHH TSOSXIMSSSSKKBtKW
PERSONAL,
II, I. Sun. uf I Stiff 1 1 . .1 Hill lii , ..initial
ei.il tiawki, is in ilic 1 1 ( .
.Mi.-s 1 11.1 I.. I.ni-, (I tlithilli, :s llu mir-t
(11 .Mr. and Mi. I. II. Mil onii.ll, of il.th MRU.
Mis. Mair Iliiusliiii-, ci I iMrr, Mho has dim
tin. m-'t ul I1H.111.I1 111 tins 1 ill, has ituiiriiul
Iioiik.
lr. mil Mr.-. Tlii.-uis l.uttp. of I'.uK tuil,
1. n in Ititlite, liiw as iln-li cucl,., Mi i MP.
MiIiiiv liilpiu, ..I .Niililnul.iiiii. JIiikIji'I. Jin
.1111M1I nil Ilic ( 1 Hit. s.ttiii!.!.
'I II nil 11 r.ihlieil, ll.l (1IIII1II ,1(1 I C, lll-
lett Minimi, ot till- tilt, .mil Hi. Miyiiuic.
in I 'i 1 1 1 1 1. ' I ( it 1 i 1 , It'll .M.-liriLiy Inr i'onjii j.'ii m
I Illll I "lllll'H's R.illlf pirlll' 111 I'lku lO.lllt),
MUCH' till l "ill Ultllll .1 Will. Ill lltllltlll'.'.
In .1. ln llnnilil, fi liinli.iii.tt.ii, 1I1.. t,.
I ll"ttll pii'l.. I lil. I" lluuic: llo Kills!,, .it tin. hi
I lull 1, lit. .M.tt llmiiilil, vim Is .in iiiiliu.iikiii.
in.liiliu ul Hi,' btiinhts. i'( M.tlt.i, In, tiiiuil In-.
pil'MIll li-ll I" NuilHiill in nil. I tti allmd III.'
t tllll 0s Mllll.ll mil ln lil.llltl.il ill liillt.ir ,1
ilUiiiii' ( 1. mm unit r .1 .rt'-, 'I M is-ii lui-i'li.-, a'
ilie lull nt' hi lir.it Mr .. uiiu.ii.i.tn toniuiiiin
I'lrnlni; 'lit; tK'i (ui n ill piob.My miniii .ill it
lies' mil,
HOWE'S MOVING "PICTURES.
Second Entertainment of High
School Coius.c Monday Night.
Howe's mining pktille.s wH b at
the lllgli .school auditorium nest Man
ilas evening aa the second number of
tin.. High .school lecture, and euioruiln
irii.111 eour.se. The plctuics will iiicltale
sfcucs ol I'lcslilont MeKluley dell' ;rlu
his lasl atldless. and iiuidents in rivi-ii-clliui
with Ins deutli ami luneral.
Theif iiill bo Miuun a iiiinplelo nip
aiotintl the l'liu-Aineili.iu 1 poslilon,
ind journoysi in Aineik.i mid Uumpt
The outfit. ilniiieiii is mit) of unusual
inteivsi. Tlio dl.1gr.11n foi s''at:i is at
I'ouellh iiiiiiM" siutv
five Wcehs Then Olui&tnws.
Ton suivly wain phoiogr ipha for the
holiday.-. jo iou lealic, though, that
Ih'j time is griming bhoit, Ailisllt
portrait woilt, llko that whieh eonies
fiom S- In ievcr, laiinot be hastily pro
diiccd, .Moral. Conic in the studio at unci,
or arr.iugt) for a sitting by 'phone.
Chestnut, Stove and Egg Coal, $3.00
Per Ton,
delivered to all purts of ft-rammi, Una
mote, JIIUO, Address onlers to llin
Mowvy Wilson foal t.'o., llox 272. Dun,
more, l'n.
finiolio the I'ocono Co. clear.
MARRIED.
FHHKl.lil N!U..- At (mnt SlicC JK'tl.v
ilikt Lpl-Ct'l'il uioiij,'i'. .str-nluii, Vi , an
Nil. W. JWI, l.y li'ii. (i. . fonuii. (ityis"
U. I'ti it, l Wtiimttil. ..11 J Mi- l.iuu !
(jUibJul.', ul 1; 111,11:.
I
OPERA CARNIVAL TONIGHT.
Everything- Is In Readiness for the
Performances.
livorythltiR Is In lendluoss for the
performances of tlio Opera I'arnlvnl
HiIh evening. The dross voliDtirfiil taken
place nt tlio Lyceum this morning, nml
the last touches have hern tint to the
pci'iiory (tint 4'vcry one or Iho rosttiincf
remly lor lino, and tonlnht will ho given
what Is likely to imm the nnHt !ue
coF.tfnl piiturtiilnini'iit In the annals of
thu Hcrnnton itumtcur pfrrornmncrn.
Outside or the fuel of tho most Inter
fslliip: proRi'iuntncs to ho presented and
tho very popular iMilerlnlnerH who arc
to appoar, the fnot thnt the financial
results will ko to the bnnollt of tho
Hiilinuiiiauii hospital linn linen 11 Rreat
fuclor In the solllns of tickets for thuso
porfoniimicep.
Dotihtk'ss ninny who uttond tonight
and tomorrow nlht will feel that they
want to nee tho performances ni;iiln,
and as tho .Monday nlRht proKriiinmo
will bo varied 11 Rioat deal from the
(list throe perfonnaiu'es, It wilt he
practically a new entertainment. .At
the rcnucsl of a meat niany who at
tended last year's performances, tho
opera of "Iolntitho" will bo repented nt
two of thlH sonson's performances. It
will be of extra Interest to the people,
In that the chorus sIiirIiik this year
will bo it much larger one than on for
mer occasions. The scenes to be given
from "IjohciiKrln" Is one of much
grandeur. The duet to bo suns: during
tho second nel, between 131sa and Or
trade, will ho followed by tho grand
procsslon and wedding march by an
Immense chorus, all of whom will be In
costume appropriate for tho occasion.
There will be zlvon about forty-five
minutes fiom the "Uohcinlati Girl," lu
ll oduclng- many choruses, dances, solos,
duets, and concluding with the well
know 11 .soxtelto from "Lucia."
The llrst scene from the ojmr.i of
'lolnlithe" will be presented, showing
the failles and their gambol:), Intro
ducing the (liieen and lolaulho lu Iwo
iulciuMiiig solos.
The ' Patience" scene will be Hint
very pretty scene iroin the second nut.
whi'ie OrosVenor sings with the twenty
"loe-stcl; maidens," lb" "Mnpnet" and
the "Chum."
There are still plenty of seats left for
all of the liertormaiicesi. hut when the
curtain goes up on the pietty scenes to
night there will no doubt be a cinwded
house to witness the offering" made by
our talented amateurs.
LECTURE ON CEMENT.
R. M. Lesslie Spoke in Boaul of Tiade
Rooms Last Night.
n. JI. Leslie, of Philadelphia, inci
dent of the Aineficnn C'einelit eompt'iiy
and one of the lecop.nized authorities
on cement manufacture, delivered an
address last night In the board of undo
assembly 100111 on the history ol" the
cement industiy. The address was
given under the aupices of the IC11
gineer's flub, and was listened to by
upwards of two hundred engineers,
contractors and others whose business
calls for the use of cement.
Mr. Leslie, in un interesting- manner,
traced the beginning' of the manufac
ture of cement by an Kaslish brick
layer named Aspen, who was the (list
to put into practice the theories of the
Wench scientists, who first discovered
the process of manufacturing this now
almost invaluable article of commerce.
The manufacture of cement was not
begun in this country, he said, until tho
'Tits, and to show the wonderful growth
of the industry, ho quoted a few statis
tics. In 1SS0 there were but S.OOO barrels
of cement produced in this country.
Last, year theie wete S.000,000 bairols
produced, and this year's output will
be nearly 12,000,000 barrels.
Jlr. Leslie believes that the next ago
will be known to future generations as
"the cement age" Wo have had the
stone age, the bronze age, and aio now
passing tluough the steel age. Tho
cement nge is the next, said he. in sup
poit of this theoiy, he pointed out the
many now purposes for which cement
is being used. 11101 e especially in the
lonstruction of buildings.
The great futuio for cement, hu said,
lies in its great excess Mrength. For
oidinary purposes the specifications
piovide that connote shall be strong
enough to bear live tons to the mule
foot, ho said, yi-t after being In position
for a month it is capable of bearing
sixty-live tons weight per cubic foot.
MORE GOODS RECOVERED.
Mr:
Uuss.ell Had Stolen Pictuies
Hanging' in Her House.
Ii nuiv transphes thai Mrs. .Mary
Km sell who was umiuiittcd to the
'tiuiity Jail for larceny, was a thief on
a liioii' extens-lve scale lliiiu was at
llrst supposed
.Mlsi .Itilia I'eck, of Uuincy avenue,
and .Miss .leanette firlmes, of Irving
aientio, came down to the municipal
building jesteiday to sec if they could
Identify unv of the articles found in
.Mrs. Uussell's house by JJeteclive Day,
.he having' been employed by both of
lllt'iu. Tliey Itlentllled a few tilings, but
said Hid they had missed many articles
which wt n not to bo seen.
Leleetive Day tools them down to tho
woman's house, and a second Search
was made, une of the young women
identified a number of pictures on dm
wall as havliu; been stolen fiom her
hoiu'o. Several of these pictures worn
those of relatives and persons whom
Mrs, llufcsell did not know at all, yet
iiho had them placed lu conspicuous
pint en in her parlor. A large bundle of
.lothiiis touiid in closets was identified
b. both ..iung women and taken to city
hu.ll.
Dai ilcll Macgulvey ideiililled a
pair of opera glasses as having ben,
lalan fioin Ids house, and Mrs. D. P.
Heiihch of Pio.speci avenue, Identified
a iiuunllty of line as her property.
A COLORED ROW.
Fiances Johnson Had Her Tluee
Companions Arrested.
Tiieiu was 11 lively low In a saloon
on IV1111 avenue, between Mulberry and
Linden streets, yesterday moinlng, be
tween tin eo colored women and one
colored man.
Lucy Harris, Mabel Miller, Wauces
Johnson and John Picrco wcro seated
In tlio hack room of tho place, di Ink
ing. One of the women said something
Hint angered thu Johnson woman, who
sprang up and announced her Intention
of wiping tho whole party off the faco
of thu eailh.
Klin claims that the other thiee as
saulted her, and that the .Miller woman
diew a razor and tlio Harris woman n
blackjack. Khc got out of tlio place as
'Illicitly as possible, and nwoio out a
warrant for thu arrest of her throo
companion. All were arrested rind ar
inlgiud hefoic Magistrate Millar, who
hold them in 5300 ball each.
If ou waul the best 6-cent clgai,
smoke John Harper. Courson "
Smoke the popular Punch l'k-. cigar.
RAISING THE
WATER-RATES
CAUSED A LOT OF TALK IN
SELECT COUNCIL.
Resolution Introduced by Mr. Plnn
Cnlling Upon President Scrnnton
to Give the Pnrtlculnts of tho Al
leged Attempt to Extort Money
ft 0111 Him Committee to Wait
Upon Him Mr. Chittenden Se
verely Arraigns the Manner Con
troller's Ofllco Is Conducted.
The raising of the water rates was
the occasion of much discussion and
some now legislation at last night's
meeting of select council.
Most Interesting, possibly, of the new
loglsatlvo measures wan the following,
introduced by Mr. Kinn:
UIimimi, Mr. IV. W. .Vi.inluii. in ., ,il,,
Iftli'l- tit run tlilo, lii'im-ltli, nlt .ittriitioti of
tli" imlillc to Ilic piiilly of lilt lomlnrt .intl
nuki'ii ,1 RrniT.il tliujci! HK.ilmt inniibrM i.f
cniimll r.f luifnp uppic.tclic.t liim ltli piopo
sltloiK for liiiotllf! llipicfoit', lie it
llMohcil, lly Ilic foloil inunrll, Ilic cdunioii
i-otiucil loiiciinliix, tli.it Jlr. W. W. SlMIiIoii
lie ii'tUi"tci lo tin Ills iluly a a irootl cillaMi
nml .111 lionist riiun, .iiitl l,iy tlif fiitlie f.itN In
Ilic c.i.p, eltlior liofoip tlio cmiticll t.r pnlilMi
Kinif in Iho piilillc piliits. itlinc Mm ppiifi.il
(Ii.iikc li.is In on 11111I0. Tin- dly IrrL is licicliy
liisltiicfpil In luinlli Mi. Sa.inton h1i .1 copy
of tills resolution.
The resolution was adopted unani
mously without comment turther than
a few words from Mr. Finn emplinslK-Ing-
the clause of the resolution deal
ing with Mr. Scranlou's duty in the
promises'.
A communication fiom the boa id of
trade announcing the action of Its last
meeting favoring municipal ownership
of the water supply and calling- upoh
councils to take steps to secure a mun
icipal plan I, provoked considerable dis
cussion.
OLIVKIl'.S UUriOLI'TIOX.
Mr. Oliver announced he had a i,-so-
lution prepared providing for a special
committee of three selectmen and five
lonunoners 10 wait on I 'resident Scran
fon and endeavor to lmve him eounler
inand the order laislng the rales. This
should be done, Mr. Oliver argued, be
foio any other steps ar- taken.
Mr. Clemens said Hide was probably
some virtue In Mr. Oliver's Idea. .Mr.
Seranton, he said, could undoubtedly
bo Induced by certain considerations
to rescind the in'-roase. The abolition
of the license tax of five per cent on
the gross receipts of gas and water
companies would very likely have such
aa effort, Mr. demons lielleved,
Touching on the subject of municipal
ownership. Mr. Clemens said: "l( the
Seranton (las and Water company can
not alford to pay a fair shaie of the
taxes, we ought to have the plant
owned by the municipality. There isn't
any question in my mind but that If
the city owned the water plant, it could
pay the tax, decrease the present rales
and yet make a good sized profit."
Mr. Vaugh.m. with the approbation
of Mr. demons, had the board of
trade's communication referred to the
joint light and water committee, the
recorder and the city solicitor, with a
recommendation that they take the
board of trade's water rate committee
Into their conference. The Oliver res
olution was later introduced and
adopted.
In answer lo the question of councils
legarding the power of the city to
compel the Seranton Oas and Water
lompany to furnish all the water used
by the city. City Solicitor Watson le
plieil, In a lengthy opinion, that the
company can be compelled to furnish
water for elly purposes on all streets
within the city tluough which its water
pipes extend.
RILLS 1IKLD I'P
The question was prompted by tho
fart that a number or bills for water
furnished at Council park and Dellevue
Heights by the Spiing Rrook "Water
company ami tho Capouse Water com
pany are held up by the auditing com
mittee. There was an opinion transmitted by
City Solicitor Watson declaring coun
cils' have no authoilty lo grant an ex
clusive light to any company to collect
the city's g.ubage. The dhector of
public safely may, however, do this,
Mr. Watson says, with the authoriza
tion of an ordinance.
The dynamiting of tiolley cars
hi ought forth the following- 1 ('solution
from Mr. Meirinmn:
'llul tlio cily 1 ronrdi r i-. lieieln .itillitnlAiI
nii.l K'ir.K'.,lril t" olti'i- .1 it'H.iul in Hi" Mim if
Ijini) lo .my pei.-on m Mill cive iiilonn.Uinn
tli.it will ! .1 to the .iin-l .111.I conilttion of
.my n-oii or poi-fiii', win' pLuul or dull luu
.illtr pl.Kf miy l,i 11 unite ci' otlitT cplti-iip
on tin; Mils in- Ii.kKs of Mint r.iilvM.n of the
cily or the pnlillo liiKlmuj.s of tlio ill.
t'-non iiThlliMlo c.l lite cily irionlnr tli.it n
conilitlon was nliUlnol in piiriinnict; of tills
iiMilutloii Hit' pioper cily jiilltoiiilct i-lull (ir.iw
.1111I is-uc :i fil, w.uiint in tlio nun ot S-VHi to
Hit' piifiin nil.) iraie the infonii.iflon wlilMi i-ii.iH
liaip IrJ lo cumictlnn.
U was unanimously adopted.
Tin ee m dimmers wore returned veloed
I iv Recorder Connell: Tho ordinance
appropi luting J-'.OOO for a retaining- wall
on Third street was vetoed because the
engineer's estimate of the cost of tho
piopored Improvement Is $10,000 Tho
oidlnniuo lor grading- portions of KIb
street, Cherry street, South "Webster
avenue and Prospect avenue was vetoed
because thu property holders failed to
sign nn agreement releasing tho city
from damages. The ordinance provid
ing for sidewalks and gutters on a num
ber of streets In the Twentieth waid
lecelved executive disapproval because
it was not accompanied by releases
and, further, because It attempted to
cover some ground covin ed by a previ
ously adopted ordinance, without pro
vidlng tor the lepeal of the pievlous
ordlnanio. '
CONTUOLLIIlt SCOHCHKD.
City Coiiti oiler Howell came in for
another sevcio scoichiug when the or-dliianc-o
to give hint $S-J.' .1 year for an
other clerk came up on third reading.
President Chittenden took the floor and,
lu the most direct and vigorous man
ner, Hayed tlio controller for being In
competent and grasping.
"Wo pay three persons to do tho woik
of the couli oiler's olllce," said ho. "I
am satlsllcd 0110 good bookkeeper could
do the woik, and do it better than it
"Flowar Tint Bloom in tho Sprit)?'
111 I - luok O it
upon liie MOihl till
t Its- ONsFUVAHUtY
lioiiis e viral ailitt
iiii'l iUdcnt lintal''.
Wateu iho paper tor
lint t'oiiir lu "lir
ifiitt in tiiki'i-
J Alfitd IVnninj.
i., Piifilur.
has been done during the present ml
ministration. The controller gets ?3,OOo
a year, but ho can Hud tline to do
nothing about the oltlco except sign Ills
name to papers thai his deputy can not
ho uuthoilacd lo sign for him, Tho
olllce Is now ran In tho worst tnaniu'r
It has ever been 11111 In the history of
the city. To give tho controller money
for another clerk would be putting 11
premium on Incompetency. It will also
mean a fixed charge, which every one
of us knows the city will nover he able
lo get 1 Id of. The recorder made a
mistake lu eiiilor.olng this toqitlsltlon,
The reiiitineratlon of the ofllco Is Inrger
than It ever was, but the work has not
inci eased. Tho lack of knowledge ot the
affairs of that ofllco In those employed
there Is something deplorable. I, my
self, have soon seven bills for which
warrants were drawn 11 second time.
No one knows to what extent this soil
of thing him been carried on. The term
of the present Incumbent Is nearly over,
and wo should get along with what
help there Is there for the little while
ho Is yet to remain. The next controller
will not want nnother clerk,"
Mr. demons seconded the sentiments
of Mr. Chittenden, "jf there Is addi
tional work In that olllce, by reason of
the now charter," sulci he, "the con
troller Is fully recompensed by the In
crease of S.'iOO in his salary, which ho
received as a result of tho new char
ter." Air. O'Royle said In defense, of the
ordinance that the recorder hud eu
doised It and the recorder's judgment
ought to pievall, as he. likely, had giv
en It careful Investigation.
ORDINANCE PASSKD.
Tho ordinance passed with only four
voting against it, AIcssis. ltoss, Jlerrl
iiiiiii, Clemens and Chittenden, Messrs.
Hegaii. AtcAndrcw and Costello were
absent.
The lipi-u.se tax ordinance llrst Intro
duced this year, which taxes public
service conipunles, banks, brokeis,
contractors, agents and the llko, was
sent to committee to have the public
service companies stricken out.
President Chittenden increased the
select portion of the estimates commit
tee lo nine by adding Messrs. ltoss,
demons, O'Malley and Schneider, to
make it equal In number w'lth tho
common council end of the committee,
The ordinance tor paving Carbon
stieel and Piovidonco load passed sec
ond reading.
Among tlie ordinances passed on
third leading were those providing
time elect! If lights In the Nineteenth
ward: two In the second ward: tlnee
in the Fifth ward; providing for the
inn rowing of Ridge Row; re-establishing
Hie grade of Rebecca avenue; nar
rowing Washburn street; re-paving
upper Lackawanna avenue; making
flat wheels a nuisance: providing for
sidewalks in the Twelfth ward and for
grading Second ward streets.
Tlie common council resolution for
opening Vine street and Irving avenue
was adopted.
.
GAVE A TURKEY SUPPER.
Enjoyable Event at the Penn Ave
nue Baptist Church,
'rim i.i.iIom nf tho Penn Avenue Mini-
tlst church gave a tin key supper in the
church lecture room last night, which
proved a very enjoyable treat to a largo
patronage. It was in charge of the fol
lowing: i:rnithc -oimnllli'1-Mi. II. .1. I1..II, Mif I..
M. Ilortun. Mi-. P. A. OpMcll.
Hcirptiou Ominlltec Ucv. ami .Mi-, fieri".
Dr. antl .Mi.'. 1.. M. 'l.itos, Mi. .intl Mu. .f. V.
Jliowiiinjr, .Mi. nml .Mi. K. A. ll-i-li. Mr. .aid
Mr?. O. K. Ily.sbi'C, Mr. ami Mr'. K. f.. Upv.iii,
Mr. and Mrs. 1". X. llalNtdil, Mi. ami Mi. II.
,1. O.nr. Mis. Ooifii' It. Aniernun, Miss I'.liabelli
Howell, Dr. P. A. Cipni'll, b. M. Helton. 1'. n.
I'lnle.t .
Laclb-s In ClntRi' of Table; Mis. pilitl Atkin
son, Jin. Jii7ie HtiBlie, ll.11nd.we, Mi. Ci'n.'i
Illll tier, Mr.-., .lennit! limn. Mr-. H. V. Calient!' I.
Mi Jo.inctle Collin, Hi-, i'. '. ( oniiui. Ml-. "..
If. I'.i-nlil, Mn-. (.'. V.. I'nilcltiv, Mij. Henri IVy.
Mis. William run. Jh. b. M. C.'.ile, Mi?. Ktluiu
(utiltl, Mr,-. I,. M. Hiii ton. Mis. .1. I:. UariK
Mis. JoIiii T llo'io. Mis. II. W. Humphrey. Ml.-.
Hubert Hepburn. Mi.-s Hall, MUs May thinw
,Vl-t.iiils jt (be Table "Mr". Clinton '.. Kclli-.
Mi-. Willl.an Pile.-, Mi.s. Auvii't.t l.nniiey. Mif.
Mi Connor, tlie Mie.s .Mill Atkim.on, I'Ihipik
Adams, Ktinni lleniicfl. Alice lle,iton, Mrtlo
Hate.', Ada Coimoi, Mabil Callentin, .le.sie C.il-
b'lidei, Pli-y t ointtiBliI, Same invies, i.nni
Kians, I'.inmi 1'iey. llu-lin (Jales. (ifs,le Hen
Mood, Mabel Hull-. I.auri HlKhliel.l. Mi's Hull,
ML-s lluniihiei, l.lzrlo Alltel, f'lioehc l'riie, bib
lilo I'l in .
Ciiftec- Mi.--. .V. Halliieail. Mn. I'. M, Powiiintr.
W.iler Table I'loienei' l.oliin, I. Hi Cohin.
Ice (.ip.nii Mr. and lis w. W. I inn.
Ciinleetioi.iry T.tblt leniiie lluin-, Millinl
LapMell, Helen (.ate.-.
A-,b.taiils to Hie (ienei il ConiliiUlie -Ml--. 11.
A. Ilir.iilntr. Mi-. Maty Htm. Mr-. A. I.. Col.
lit!-. Mis. 1'ni-. Anna Hoririin, Mis. rrrtleiirl;
l'tllcn-cr. Ml-. Anna I'ljnn, llli'i.na Urinuii,
l.ini'i II. . llrmiuins-, II. ,1. Hill.
D. & H. PAY SCHEDULE.
Dates on Which Money Will Be Dis
bursed at Various Points.
Following is this schedule of Dela
ware and Hudson pays for the work
J done during tlie first half of November:
Nn ".J-.Mimille. Manlne, l.rcspl's' trepk,
oil Stoiih, Plikxiii.
Xii. -'! -Ollpiiant, lald.i licel.. (.l.i-.'.i hl.Mil,
While ll.il,, .luni.wi.
Nov, -J"i l.iii'liH-ooil u, 1, (iicniMOOtl No. '.,
Uiititlilte, l-itlln.
N,o. -.'n- Unlaw air, H.illinioie sinpp, lialtimon)
X, i, llaltlnioie Tunnel, Conj hkIuiii
Noi. iiliiiiton, Coil Iliook, I'untlcili, . .11 -boii'l.ile
No. 1.
,No, 20-llofli'ii. Vlinimtlli No. '.'. I'hmoiitli
Nii it, liniiontli N'o. 1. I'l.imoiilli No ."i.
FOOT BALL.
Tlie scinml nf (he Ian k.iwaiiiia , ot bill team
Mill play ( ailioiitlile IIUli ftliool tciu ut Alle
Irlli puk sjtiiula. This i lnkiw.itiiia' li t
same In & union Ihis.U'.ir. A meal (.Mine Is e.'
peiletl.
Special.
For Friday
and Saturday.
Malaga Grapes, 15c aud
20c per lb.
Ox Tongue, oc can,
worth 75c.
1 lb Coursen's Java
Coffee 2fjc
3 lb Grauulated
Sugar ioc
,53
1 lb ioc Tea 50c
3 lb Granulated
Sugar ,,..,... ,,,,.,. ioc
60c
E. Q. Coursen
DOCTORS PROM
TWO STATES
GATHERING OP INTER-STATE
HOMEOPATHIC SOCIETY.
The Scml-Anntinl Meeting Wns Held
Yesterday In tho Fnrlors of the
Hotel Jennyn Sessions Held In
the Afternoon and Night and Up
wards of Fifteen Papers Read.
Physicians Dined nt 0 O'clock.
Those Who Were Present nt the
Meeting.
The .semi-annual meeting of the In-ter-Stnte
Homeopathic association was
held yesterday afternoon and night nt
the Hotel .Termyn. Upwards of forty
physicians from Northeastern Penn
sylvania and Southern New York were
In attendance.
The afternoon session was begun tit
'1 o'clock mid was continued until G
o'clock nt which hour dinner was
served lu tho private dining room ad
joining the parlors. The night session
was begun immediately after dinner
nntUwnB continued until 10 o'clock.
The tuples discussed at the after
noon session were as follows: Treat
ment of the Convalescence of Typhoid.
K. K. Snyder, Ulnglin niton; Special
Paper. Dr. It. Alurdock, Wlllces-Harre;
The Rigid Cervix, Dr. J. II. Finnic!.
Plymouth: Pneumonia, Dr. .1. A. Bill
iard, "Wllkes-Rarrc: A Critical Review
of Some Pelvic Judications, Dr. C. S.
Winters, Rlughumton; Heart Lesions.
Dr. Frederick Uiewster, Seranton;
Notes on Malpractice. Dr. L. A. Martin,
Dlhghnmlon; Discussion; Tlie Medical
and Suigleal Treatment of Hnlarged
Cervical Clauds, Dr. W. Louis Ilail
liiim. Syracuse; The Treatment of In
guinal Adenitis. Dr. L. T. Ashcraft,
Philadelphia.
The topics or the papers lead at the
night session ate slven below: One
half hour for discussion of article,
"Limitation of Homoeopathy," Ilahne
mannlan AJonthly tor November: "The
Differential Diagnosis of Diseases of
the Respiratory Tract in Children,"
Kov. .1. Alfred Rrookc. "Wllkes-Unno;
"Obstetrical Hints," Dr. D. P. Hailey,
Hinghanilon: "Some experiences with
the Tissue Remedies," Dr. 15. H. Mil,
Plltston.
The sessions weie uieslilod over by
Dr. Theodore Sureth, of tills city, the
president, and weie attended by the
following physicians: Dr. J. A. Uul
lard. Dr. W. F. Roth, Dr. J. A. Drooko
and Dr. L. C. Drehr. of Wllkes-Rarrc:
Dr. I). V. Hailey, Dr. J. R. Bates, Dr.
IS. K Snyder. Dr. L. A. Martin. Dr.
Ocorge F. Hand, Dr. J. F. Roe, Dr. O.
II. Jenkins and Dr. C. S. Winters, of
Binghamton. N. V.: Dr. J. W. Day and
Dr. T. T. Thompson, of Carbondale;
Dr. W. Louis Hartinan, of Syracuse, N.
Y.; Dr. Theodore Johnson and Dr. K.
H. Hill, of Pittston; Dr. J. S. Kcrkiu-
dall, of Ithaca, N. Y.: Dr. A. F. Alerrill,
of Hallstead; Dr. J. I. Patterson, of
Honesdalo; Dr. A1. "Wingate and Dr. D.
AI. Wingate, of Great Bend; Dr. D. AY.
Goniung. of Alontrose; Dr. L. Ij. Ash
eroft. of Philadelphia ; Dr. J. H. San
del, of Plymouth; Dr. S. S. Aliller. of
Susquehanna; Dr. Frederick Brewster,
Dr. D. J. Burlinghoff, Dr. J. W. Cool
Idge, Dr. Anna Clark, Dr. J. Iv. Peck,
Dr. C. W. Roberts, Dr. Theodore Sur
eth, Dr. Alary Shepherd and Dr. II. R.
Ware, of Seranton.
'
AGAINST THE CHINESE.
Mine Workers Want the Geary Bill
R-e-enacted.
At the tegular meeting of Local 1052,
the following resolutions were adopted:
'hcre.i-, 'I he lirary PMltisicm ait is alwut to
Ipiinniite, .'lid it not rr-enaittd asaiu will
work lricpnable miuiy lo our eounliy, by ad
milliiif: into our lountiy the "yellow peiil,"
mc 1. 11111111 a trout lo rndaTigrr the craml insil
tiilions tlul li-it e been ir.iud at the (0.-1 oH
to niiieh blood ami tienmo; by alloiiingf tho
( IiIiipsp nee entrj lo oiu' .-bore- and the remit
.int. 'unfair competition of the Mongolians;
thereloie, be it
Iti'Mihcd, 'Rial Me n-k ai-i-stauco of our ills.
IiUKuislieil iltiiii and lepui-entaliie in congress,
the Hon. William C-ninell, lit u-e lti- lie-v ru
ileioois lo liou the C'eaty ait lontinued ill full
folic nml mull' pcrpetuil; al-o, be il
I'.esolied, lliat mo cull upon nil labor bodies
in similar orKaniziliens folloina- the adiice
of inn- Motthy prisiil.nl, John Mltcl-sll; al-o
the lion, Terrcnfe V, 1'owdcily, conmiissioner or
inilsratioii, to enlist lliv boI will and ellorta of
Iheir coiiKies-inan; also, be il Itlltitcr
lle-oliitl. Tint ,1 eopy of Iheso tesoluliom be
fonviideil (o the Hon. William Council, ami lo
the daily pie-s ot uur ell.
(i-lKiii'ill- Tliomis Pike. William .Mcf.'iatli,
IIiikIi .laine, Tiion.as Ma.-on, John I'lahrii,
loiuiiitlee,
DISPUTE OVER PROPERTY.
It Led to Arrest of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Heron and Michael Golden.
John Gallagher, of Sot Railroad ave
nue, yesterday caused tho arrest of
Air. and Airs. George Heron, of nil'
Deimel
Linen Hesh
Underwear
Lineu underwear is
particularly healthful
because it readily ab
sorbs the moisture of
the body, aud thus
avoid the chills that
wearers of wool are
subject to.
Does not irriatate
the skin.
Oils. Paints
Malony Oil 5 Mantifacfiiring Company,
141-149 Meridian Street, J
I (iWkf 9 I f T mm
m m m - m tj - j w wm -
Hampton street on the charge of forci
bly entering n house which he claims
to own nt Railroad avenue unit Lu
Berne street,
There Is u dispute nn lo the owner
ship of tho place, the Herons claiming
that they, also, have nit Interest lu the
property. Both entered ball before Al
derman Atlllot as did also Atlchncl Gold
den, u friend of Ihelrn. who was
charged with maliciously breaking the
fence ui-ound Iho house,
MEMBERS' STAR. COURSE.
J.
Williams Mncy Gives Second
Number nt R. R.. Y. M, C. A.
Tho ntt'inbeis ot tlio Railroad Depart
ment ot' Iho Young Men's Christian
Association will be Interested In the
second number of their star course
which occiiis tonight nt S o'clock. J.
Williams Muoy, who holds nn en
viable place among New York's best
entertnlncrs, .will be tho attraction.
Mr. Alncy gives un evening of humor
ous song and story. As a story teller
ho Is Inimitable and his singing Is nr
tlstlc in every way.
He will bo assisted tonight by Mr.
Stanley Hwiuls!, the well known banjo
player, and Clinton B. Weston, accom
panist. A member may bring his fam
ily or one lady. No tickets are sold to
the public.
STRIKERS ADOPT RESOLUTIONS.
Expicss Their Sentiments on the
Death of Elmer Dobson.
The following resolutions on the
death of Conductor FJiuor Dobson
were adopted by the Stieet Railway
Union:
Wlniea, II has plea-P.I the Almirilily Cod in
His inllnile Mis.lnm lo (all Irnni this eaith to n
li.-nen ot iivt nn beloud brother, Klmcr Pole
miii; ami
WhertM-s. 'Hie patlm.iy in Hie iilneli mhi
fiaielitl bv inn- bclmetl tlleml iml blether Mas
in Hit! Ilii.' of leifiluile, be brim? cue Mho
fulli- lealized his duly to lit- fellonium by unit
lint" In miiIi a.-'-Dclallens' as li-ml t ileutc the
lmiii.ni I .lie, mid belli an rutin' and filthnil
Moihcr thiieiu, this thaiacleilstle of his life
belnii of a nature .ippiedated by lii lO-MOil.ei.s,
t In rcfoi p, be II
Hc.-oleil. Thai c tlie ineiiihei.s of Pulsion .No.
10S, Aiiials; mi lied Aisoiiatloii bluet Hallway
Hinplojes, isteiiil t" the orlllMlll? family of our
iUcea--eil liMllicr our 1110-t flume .mil e.uiiesi
nmltilcni e, espr.-siiis lo them lli.it. In tluir
lii'ieaieiiieut their srkf is ourA
Ib-oH-ed, 'llul this .i-wo!.Uioii drape its- li.u
ter for a period of lliiriy tlijn in honor ot the
memo1 ot our ilccrjstd brotliei'.
Hc.oHed. 'fli.il a copy ol llic-e reoluti'.in he
In tilled oifc.he inlnuli's "f Ibis tliibion, .1 copy
M'lii lo th" finely ot the det ea'ed .mil to tlie
daily papei-. J. . Hub,
lUiiy ('. IllniUle.t,
William ViiMIii.
( oimnltlie.
Resumption of Sunset Limited Ser
vice Between New York, Phila
delphia and San Ernucisco. Sea
son 1901-1902.
Commencing November I!0 and each
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
thereafter, tho Washington and South
western Limited, operated dally be
tween New York, Philadelphia and
New Orleans via the Pennsylvania
Railroad and Southern Railway, leav
ing Philadelphia, Broad street station
at G.fiS p. m., composed of dining, Pull
man drawing-room, sleeping, observa
tion and library cars, in addition
will carry a special Sunset Limited An
nex Pullman drawing-room compart
ment sleeping car to connect with the
Sunset Limited operated between New
Orleans and San Francisco.
The celebrated trans-continental ser
vice offered by these luxurious trains
makes a trip to the Pacific Coast not
only very quick, but most delightful.
Charles L. Hopkins, district passen
ger agent. Southern Railway, 82S
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, will be
pleased to furnish all information.
Business Blocks Burned.
By n.-almiio Wire fiom The As-ociatsd 1'ie-s.
Krankforr, bid., Nov. 21, File only toil ij- i c
flionl lite business bloeki b.-ie. Tlie tolsl lor
Mill i each .M,0u0, with p.utial iiuuraiicc.
j;kk!ckksjs;k!.;
Telephone
!f YourOrder s I
We have both'phones
and a clerk who does
nothing but take or
ders as they come
over the wire.
Prices quoted, your
order footed up and
the goods sent C. O, D.
u Mail YoDp Orders $
S Our mail order clerk
0 will do your shopping m
as carefully as you 55
K would do it yourself, M
)JC and the goods will be g
delivered promptly. Q
HE K
UMKKMOKMMKOS
The Seranton
Umbrella Manufacturing: Co.
MY tnal.c to oidir, icpalr and icflur uinbi.1
lai ami paia.oli ol dlfleient rolol. at lea.eniidn
piee- Wc vuiuniep all our m.h
313 Spruce Street.
and Varnish
Jk
;
? i n
; tl
:: The Gibson
ii Corner!
Have, you seen X
it?
lis on exhibi
tion in our Store.
lis well worth J
lookinff ot.
t Cramer-Wells Co., J
130 Wyoming Ave.
$
aud I will fit them with the
gloves you ought to wear.
Heavy Working Gloves,
Stylish Walking Gloves,
Warm Woolen Gloves.
Gloves of all kinds in end
less variety from
50c to $2.00.
N
"A Gentlemen's Furnisher"
305 Lackawanna Avenue.
Creating
a
Sensation
This is what we are doing
with our
Furs, Jackets,
Suits and Skirts.
If you want quality, style and
low price, trade with
BRESCHEL,
The Furrier,
124 Wyoming Avenue.
Furs repaired aud remodel
ed now at reduced cost.
:wfLs
WE GIVE
TRADING STAMPS.
Ladies' Tailoring
Jackets, litons, Raglans and New
market Dress walking and rainy
day Skirts. Our prices are reasou
abl. Guaranteed to give satisfac
tion. Goods furnished.
King Miller, Merchant Tailor,
432 Spruce Street.
Art
Divans
We apply the teim
theso divans, because
"Art" lo
that i's-
nulslto ciuality is apparent, in
uvery feature of iheir eonstruc
tiou. No parlor, reception or sittlng
looin, with a bare space, hut
would be improved by Its pres
ence. We wish to impress you
with tho fact that this is a re
markable offering. Yoti will mar
vel at Its price.
No word picture tan do II Jus
tice. Mahogany finished frame piano
polished, Itfl upholstering pos
hc'smok thnt springy icslstnuce,
seldom found, except In expensive,
productions, The coveilng is an
excellent grade of llgured velour,
lietween the two aim tests, tliero
Is plenty of room for two. Its
graceful, Vrnneh shaped legs put
iho llnlsblng touches to Its artis
tic (lalins. I'l lee,
$8.75.
CREDIT YOUP CERTAINLY I
re
0N0'MY
aa1.aaa.2an.2a7
WYOMING AVE NUT3.
m YM ids
VlMnks
f
i
1 a