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THE SCRAy-rON TXUBUNIS- SATURDAY, FlSBRUAliY 15, 1902.
VH" -' '"-" -if sBuw1
Light, Sweet
Wholesome
B
read, Cake
Deliciois Pustry
are more easily, speedily,
unfailingly made with
HO
BAKING
Royal Baking Powder is the great
est of time and labor savers to the
pastry cook. Besides, it economizes
flour, butter and eggs, and, best of
all, makes the food more digestible
and healthful.
The "Royal Baker and Pastry
Cook" over Soo practical
and valuable cooking re
ceipts free to every
patron. Send full address.
ROYAL DAKINO POWDER CO.,
INDUSTRIAL
AND LABOR
GOING 10 NEW YORK 2TOK A
CONFERENCE.
National and District President of
the United Mine "Workers Will Be
in the Metropolis Next Week Dis
trict Board of No. 1 Will Consider
the Nottingham Matter on Mon
dayHampton Colliery Is Still
Idle Board for Today Vein of
Coal Found at Milnesville.
District I'rcsiituut T. D. Nichols, of
So, 1; John Fancy, of No. a, ami
Thomas Duffy, of No. 7, will go to
New York next week and meet Na
tional President John Mitchell, of the
t'nited Mine Workers of America, for
Hie purpose of arranging1 a conference
Willi the coal operators relative to si
joint conference of mine workers and
operators.
It is understood that President
Mitchell was given assurance a year
ago that a conference will bu held this
'ear, provided ho succeeded in sup
pressing the petty strikes which from
lime to time have been a source of
treat unnoyance to the operators.
Invitations have been sent to the
.operators from tho national headquar
ters of the United Mine Workers of
America in Indianapolis, but the place
nnd date of the expected conference
has not yet been made public.
Arranging for a Conference.
-A. nieotlng of the executive board
t tho United Mine Workers of Amor
lea has been called for Monday in this
Vty, when the existing trouble at the
lottlngham colliery will bo discussed
and acted upon.
President T. D. Nichols stated yester
day that work has been resumed at
the Nottingham at tho solicitation of
the officials and that lie expects the
matter will be satisfactorily adjusted.
The trouble arose several days ago,
When two of tho mine employes were
discharged for taking up working cards
among the men. The colliery Is oper
ated by the Lehigh and Wllkes-Barro
Coal company.
Hampton Colliery Still Idle.
Tho officials of tho United Mine
.Workers of America have directed tho
driver boys employed in the Hampton
Jolno to resume work and obey tho or
ders of the company relative to tho
registering system, and tho difficulty
which caused them to suspend opera
tions will be taken up for adjustment
by the executive committee board.
The colliery Is now shut down, and
some needed repairs are being made,
during tho enforced Idloness. Just when
operations will bo resumed cannot now
bo stated, but in all probability work
will bo commenced there again next
week.
Another Vein Located.
Tho mines of Milnesville, which for
many years have been regarded by tho
Voul workers as tho best on this moun
tain to work in, but which seemed to
have, seen their last, If not their best
days for active operations, nro once
ngaln in possession of a coal vein which
will increase the number of employes
mere anu again enable the operators to
send out large shipments of tho Ham
moth vein. The Interior workings ot
tho mine proper, like tho excavations
on the surface, have been very exten-
Doing Oood.
'A great deal ot good Js being done In
nil parts of the country by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, Tho most ilat
terlng testimonials -have been received,
giving accounts of its good work, of
aggravating and persistent coughs that
have yielded to its soothing effects, of
eovero colds that havo been broken
up by its use, of threatened attacks
of pneumonia that have been warded
off and dangerous cases of croup that
It has cured. The great popularity and
extensive sale of this preparation can
not be a surprise to anyone who is
Acquainted with Its goods qualities.
Use )tWhen you have need 'of bucIj a
remedy and It will do you good. For
vale by all druggists.
YAL
POWDE
There are cheap baking pow
ders, made from alum, but
their astringent and cauter
izing qualities add a
dangerous clement to food.
100 WILLIAM ST.j NEW YORK.
slvo and tho entire fuel deposit was
believed by many to have been almost
entirely removed.
The operators, however, did not share
this belief and some time ago placed
a diamond drill on the surface to bore
a hole from a point near the new slope.
Tho work of boring was at first prose
cuted under difficulty. The porservor
enco has been warranted fully by the
find made by the drill. Although little
has been said of the work, it was learn
ed that fully 109 feet of coal hud been
pierced. The prospectors have proven
the existence of a vein from sixty to
eighty feet in thickness. There Is only
one coal measure of this thickness and
this is tho best, the Mammoth vein.
This means an addition of from three
to five years to the life of the old town.
While tho intentions of the company in
regard to operating the vein have not
been announced officially, it is stated
that a number of Improvements will bo
added to the mined to remove the large
body of coal. Hazleton Hem.
D., D. & W. Board for Today.
Tho following Is the make-up of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
board for today:
l'JUDAV, rXBHUAUY 11.
L.xtras Kast S p. in., T. l-'itzpatriek; 10 p. m.,
V McAllister; 11 p. m., Ilobokcn, I'. Mailers.
SATURDAY, FEMtUAltY 13.
Extras Kast l.SO a. in., Ilobokcn, II. J. Lar
kin; 1 a. m., O. W. Dunn; 5 a. in., Thomas; 0
a, in,, HobuUcn, Stevens; S a. in., 1'. L. Hogcis;
0 a. m., Ilobokcn, W. J. Mosicr; 10 a. in., W.
W. Labar; 11 n. in., Iattlincr, A. II. Howe's
crew; 1 p. in., II. II. Gilligan; 2 p. m., Itobol.cn,
Nugent; 0 p. m., O. Y. Fitzgerald; 0 p. in.,
Ilobokcn, M. l'inncrly.
Summit?, JHc. (I a. in., J. Carigg; 8 a. m,,
Frounfelkcr; 10 a. m., Nichols; 2 p. in., Thomp
son; G p. m., J. Hcnnegan; 8 p. in., M. Oolden.
Pushers 0 n. m., Widncr; 7 a. in., Finucrty;
8 a. 111., Houscr; 11.15 a. in., Moran; 0 p. 111., O.
Bartholomew; 7.30 p. 111., Murphy; 0 p. 111., M.
Ginlcy; 0 p m., Lamping.
IMras West 10 a. m., C. Kingslcy; 2 p. in.,
John Cahagan; i p. 111., 1'. Case, A. L'. Ketch
urn's crew; lip .in., T. Doudican.
Passenger Engines 7 a. m., Galfney; 7 a. m.,
0. Miller; 10 a. m., A. J. McDonnell; 0.15 p. m.,
Stanton; S.S0 p. 111,, Nauman.
NOTICE.
M. Gluley will run 0 p. in. pudier l'cb. 11, in
place of W. II. Battholoniew,
Conductors l Willi, William Klrb.v, M. Car
mody, John Cahagan and crews will attend 10 a,
111. class air-brake, instruction car for second
course, l'cb. 13, 1002.
T. Doudican, M. Flnerly and cicws will attend
2 p. 111. class air-brako instruction car, second
course, l'cb. 13.
T, McCarthy, J. A. Hush and crews will attend
7.10 p. m. class air-brake, instruction car, l'eb,
13, for second course.
This and That.
W. H. Kinney, formerly with the
International Text Book company's in
struction corps, has been appointed
general foreman of motive power at the
Muyfleia yard, for the Ontario and
western uniiroact company.
J. S. Swisher, district passenger
ngont of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey, was at his desk yesterday after
a uusmess trip to New York and Phila
delphia In the Interest of the Improve
ments to be made at Mountain Park
this year.
'
GREEN RIDGE.
The Women's Missionary society of
tho Green Jlidge Baptist church held
an interesting mooting at tho church
-yesterday afternoon. Besides tho regit,
lar society business which was trans
acted Mrs. Harry Frenr rendered a
pleasing vocal solo and Miss Lc-nu
Clark, of Providence, gavo a recitation
that was much enjoyed. A meting of
tho Toadies' Aid soelotv wim onmim.io.i
Immediately after tho close of tho mis,
slonary meeting,
Hornbnker gives trading stamps and
redeems them too,
Mrs. Mark Hdgur. of Sanderson ave,
line, entertained at cards yesterday af
tornoon.
M. C, Carr, of Dickson avenue, left
Inst evening for Chicago where he uxr
pects to engage In business,
Joseph Hosebaum and family, for?
merly of the corner of Mead and Air
bright avenues, have moved to New
York.
Look at Ilornbaker's presents given
for trading stamps,
Tho scholars of school Noa. 27 and
23 had postofllce boxes In tho different
rooms yesterday to accommodate St:.
Valentine and not a llttlo merriment
was occasioned when this mall woji
distributed.
Free vaccination at Nos. 2S and :;jl
schools today from 9 a. m. to 12, and
from 2 to i p. m. f ,
ANOTHER KIND
OF CALENDAR
(Concluded (ram Page d.)
felonious wounding and carrying con
cealed weapons, went out at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning nnd were still out
at adjourning time.
Iguotz Konocko, of Koyscr Valley,
was returned not guilty of assault nnd
hattery on Walter Shcmunskl. Tho
costs wcro divided.
John Hall escaped trlul on the charge
of criminally aBsnultlng the 14-year-old
daughter of William Hawkins, of
Prjccburg, tho girl refusing to testify.
A verdict of not guilty was directed
by Judge Edwards in the case In which
Peter Castallano, of Dunmorc, was
churged with criminal assault on tho
13-year-old daughter of his neighbor,
Vlncenzlo Dlhlaso. Tho girl, with un
other of her own age, was playing
about on excavation where the defend
ant wns at work, near Nay Aug tunnel.
They took his coat nnd hid It. JVhen ho
could not find It, ho playfully took hold
of them, threw one of thein down,
threw the other on top of her. and do-
dared ho would not let them up until f
tliey told him where tho Coat was hid
den. Tho father of tho Dlblaso girl
happened along and as a result Cos
tnllano was arrested.
The story as told by the girls con
vinced Judge Edwards that there was
no crime attempted, and he directed a
verdict of not guilty to ho entered. As
sistant District Attorney Thomas ad
vised tho court that tho commonwealth
did not wish to press for a conviction.
Costallano was married to tho pret
tiest girl in tho Italian settlement in
Dunmorc a week prior to his arrest.
VEUDICT OP NOT GUILTY.
A verdict uC not guilty was taken In
the case of Itoland Bcllls, charged by
Robert Staff with false pretense. It
was settled out of court. A verdict of
not guilty was also taken in the case
in which Joseph Davis charged Howell
Thomas with assault and battery. The
defendant recently enlisted In the
army. The same disposition was made
of the case In which Peter Gaverick
was charged with receiving a cow
which AVilllam Terklscavago is alleged
to have stolen from Michael McDon
ough. There was no evidence to con
nect Gaverick with the crime.
John Hughes was found guilty of tho
charge- of securing credit from Com
mission Merchant Joseph J. Bruno by
falsely representing that his brother
had agreed to back him up.
A jury was out at adjourning time
in the case of James Butler, of West
Linden street, charged with aggravated
assault and battery.
A verdict of not guilty, county to pay
the costs, was entered in the last case
on the list, in which Charles Jordan,
an aged Carbondale man, churged Pat
rick Connor with assault and battery.
A capias was Issued for Annie Stain
er, charged with assault and battery
on Adolph Derodofsky.
Freedman Makes Charges.
Mr. Freedman, whose difficulties with
Attorney George M. Okell have led to
a trespass &uit and counter-suit for
slander, applied to court yesterday,
through Attorney K. AV. Thayer, for an
injunction to restrain Attorney Okell
from continuing the iiIIcrpiI fraud,
which is charged against liiin in the
trespass suit.
Mr. Freedman reiterates in bis In
junction affidavit the allegations on
which tho trespass suit is based. Up
says lit; lives in Philadelphia and owns
a dry goods store at 1X7 Penn avenue,
which is conducted by his son, Louis
Freedman.
In April. 1001, Mr. Welnlrobe, of New
York, had 11, claim against him for
about $100. Ho negotiated a settlement
of tho claim on the basis of llfty cents
on tho dollar. Attoney Okell was en
gaged by him to consummate the settle
ment. May 11, 1001, Mr. .Okell went be
fore Alderman Kusson and represent
ing himself to bo tho attorney for Woin
trube, began an action on the claim
against Freedman.
When judgment was directed against
Freedman his son went to Mr. Okell to
inquire what the action meant, and was
told that it was merely a part of the
procedure necessary to effect a settle
ment and thut it wouldalso bo neces
sary for him to permit judgment to
enter and to enter 11 stay of execution.
Attorney Okell represented that Weln
trobe insisted on this manner of ar
ranging the settlement. Freedman al
lowed judgment to enter without at
tempting a defense, and entered a stay
of execution. To enter a stay of exe
cution it wns necessary for Freedman
to give security for tho judgment, In
terest nnd costs.
August 5, 1801, Attorney Okell pur
chased the claim from Welntrobe and
had it assigned to "It. Williams." Exe
cution was had on tho note. The stay
of execution expired yesterday.
Mr. Freedman now usks that an In
junction issue restraining Attorney
Okell and "It. Williams" from collect
iihr on tho judgment or transferring it.
and compel them to accept $30 and can
cel the Judgment.
Court granted a rule to show why nn
Injunction should not bo granted. It
was made returnable next Wednesday,
Asking' for a New Trial.
Attorney John J. Murphy yesterday
applied to Judgo Weand for a new
triul for Michael McNulty, who wus
convicted Wednesday of stealing $3
irom ms room-mate.
It Is alleged that tho charge of tho
judgo was partial and that ho omitted
to charge the Jury on the matter of
reasonable doubt.
Election Appointments.
Peter Korba was yesterday uppolnted
minority Inspector In the Second ward
of Maylleld, vice Andro Ivnnol;, who
has moved from tho ward,
M. J. McOowun wus uppolnted Inspec
tor of election In Throop borough, vice
Stephen McDonald, who Is a eundlduto
for Justice of tho peace.
Disagrees with Former Decisions.
JudKO A. A. Yosbui'K yesterday hand
ed down his report as nudltlni? Judge
in the estate of Letty Ann Itlchurd,
deceused. The claims of Abel Tonkins
are partly allowed, but a portion are
disallowed, as being harped by the
statute of limitations. Judge Vosburg
holds that this statute can now be
pleaded in the orphans' court, not
withstanding some old decisions to tho
contrary,
The clulm allowed Mr. Tonkins Is for
tho sale of a house which tho decedant
was to have "her own time" to pay for,
according to tho testimony offered.
Judge Vosburg holds that, under all
the cifcuinstauces of tho transaction,
this money was not due for six years,
the statutory period, and thut, there
fore. It Is not barred by the limitations
act. Tho accountant is aUrccted to pre
pare a schedule nnd formal decree of
distribution, if exceptions are not filed
within n rtnvii
FOR SINGERS AND SPEAKERS
The New Remedy for Catarrh Is
Very Valuable.
A Grand rtaplds gentleman who
represents a prominent manufacturing
concern travels through central and
southern Michigan, relntes tho follow
ing regarding the new catarrh cure,
ho lavs! ,
"After suffering from catarrh of tho
head, throat and stomach for several
years, I heard of Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets qulto accldontly nnd like every
thing else I Immediately bought a
package and was decldely surprised at
tho Immediate-relief It afforded mo and
still more to Hnd a complete cure after
several week's use.
"I havo a llttlo son who sings In a
boy's choir In one of our prominent
churches, and he Is greatly troubled
with hoarseness and throat weakness,
and on my return home from a trip I
gavo him a few of the tablets one Sun
day morning when he had complained
of hoarseness. Ho was delighted with
their effect, removing all husklness In
a few minutes and making tho voice
clear and strong,
"As tho tablets are very pleasant to
the taste, I had no difficulty in persuad
ing htm to use them regularly.
"Our family physician told us they
were an antiseptic preparation of un
doubted merit and that he himself had
no hesitation in using and recommend
ing Stuart's Catarrh Tablets for any
form of catarrh.
"I havo since met many public
speakers and professional singers
who used them constantly. A prom
inent Detroit lawyer told mo that
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets kent his
throat in fine shape during tho
most trying weather, and that he had
long since discarded tho use ot cheap
lozenges and troches on the advice of
his physician that they contained' so
much tolu, potasli and opium as to
render their use a danger to health."
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets arc large
pleasant tasting lozenges composed of
catarrh antiseptics, like Red Gum,
Blood Root, etc., and sold by druggists
everywhere at 50 cents for full treat
ment. They act upon the blood and nuicops
membrane and their composition and
remarkable success has won tho ap
proval of physicians, as well as thous
ands of sufferers from nasal catarrh,
throat troubles and catarrh of stomach.
A little book on treatment of catarrh
mailed free by addressing F. A. Stuart
Co., Marshall, Mich.
Concluded from Page J.l
hunts who would live; on wages received direct
from the plant, 'then it is not at all etrava
gant, it is further icasoned, to add at least 25,
(XX) for the number of store keepers, servants,
and others who would tlud cmpIomcut as a. re
sult of the picscncc of the steel men.
So South lluffalo is destined to become a city
of at least M),000 inhabitant;:. This cannot be
disputed. The truth is the 60,000 will bo tho
eocd of a greater city. South IlulTalo will bo
come a second Kast Chicago, a second Homestead.
All tho other manufacturing sections of the city
will be insignificant beside it. And I lie steel
plant will not bu the only industry. So far as
is known there are at the present time no plans
for other factotiea in the vicinity of the steel
plant; but that other factories will go up there
i3 assuied, say men familiar with industrial
methods. Tho steel plant will bo tho nucleus.
Around it, it is predicted by men who have never
been charged with being visionary, will cluster
numerous other plants; and in the years to come
other big ttccl mills will be erected.
ITS WATCH FHO.NT.
The Lackawanna Iron and Steel company has
two and otic-halt miles of water front, one-third
as much as the entire city, and it is well pro
tected by tho new breakwater. Ill tiuth, the
6tccl plant lias u superb harbor of its own.
Pocks will be built and jetties formed so that
iron ore, coming from the west, can bo dumped
almost from the vessel into the furnaces, and
so tho big iron, rails and other products can be
swung aliuoit from the factory buildings on to
the ships.
Tho facilities for handling the material will
bo absolutely perfect; they will bo just what
the owners of all steel mills would like to have.
Of course all the output will not bo shipped by
lake; the great bulk of it will bo hauled over
tho coinpanj's own road to the junction of other
lines and then distributed over the country. The
company has a road ot its own seven miles long
and on tho lino ot which arc seven overhead
blidges. When the equipment Is complete, clec
trical locomotives will bo Used to replace the
Mcam engines now employed.
Klecli Icily will, in fact, be utsd to a much
gicater extent than it is used in any other steel
plant la Hits country, or, for that nutter, In tho
woild. Tho towering gantries which slip along
on rails, set Ihren or four rod apart, are manip
ulated entirely by electricity. Power is tiam
niltted by cables which aro stretched in conduits
beside tho main rail, Those gantries, or itanes,
as they uro mora commonly known, nro employed
to elevate and move massive pieces of machinery,
Uventually they will be used also to lilt mils.
One of tho biggest of these devices lifts 30 tons
as gracefully as a man lifts a pound.
Over toward the lake there will bo a masil.-e
gantry tho legs of vvlikli will iut on i-oncrole
walls inoio than 600 feet apart. Tho tpico be
twetu the walls will be utIIUed as a stock de
pository and the inis.ion of the gantry will bo to
muvc it, into tho furnaces if it bo ore, into
vessel If it bo finished pioduct. This will bo
Craled by electricity. The machinery in all
jllio shops which is now up is lun Willi electricity.
In tho carpenter shop, tho planew, the table
kiws and all the other appilauci-s aro operated
with motors; likewise are the lathes in the ma
chine shop, the boiler shop, in brief III all the
factory buildings, mil by electricity. Tho uovver
is transmitted in undeigrouml conduits and is
conveyed io various paits of the structures with
all the care of concealment observed in the finest
kind of electrical vvoik. Nothing is pooily done;
tanking is dona In u maimer which can elicit an.y.
tiling but tho wonderment of Ijjiiicu and the
highest admiration of experts. Klectriclly lias
been and will bo employed wlieiever it is advan
tageous and its manipulation lias even thus far
been eo s skillful that It lias caused wide com
ment among eieciiical engineers and cxpeils
throughout tho country.
i:i.KC'IHICAl. KXdl.NKKHS.
A glance into the department of electrical en.
glnciis, In tho hamUome office building, revealed
a sharp-eyed, thievvd-appearing man, ceitalnly
sw&
yrznr$-axsa ieaieuxiiu! -lint a tuiiaiu uiw?lir
not over S3, directing- the work ot a corps ot ex
pert olccltlctil engineers, not one ot whom is
over 30 and most ot wli6tn arc under 20. These
3-011113 nitn have done all the electrical work and
will continue to lo eo. The aupctlnlcndcnl has
pljnned everything himself, and when It Is borne
in mind that every device and appliance is ot
special design, It will be understood what an
achievement has been that of this loilmt super
intendent and Ills corps ot Joung assistants.
They have done the electrical wolk in tho most
complete electrical plant In this country, and
have had many opportunities for tho display of
oiigio.ii gcniu.i.
Tlia men o controt (lie Industry did not come
to Unffnlo because they Were flsked to come,
They had known of the advantages of liuftalo
Ions before titer attention was oalled to them
ami had practically decided to lorale hcie. The
double adiantago of a fine lecelvlng point and a
fitp.cib distributing point appealed forcefully to
tho men whoso plant nt,cruntou was constantly
proving more Inadequate to the bushiest. It wa.
in a word, decided to erect tho finest and largest
plant In the country, and Stony Point was se
lected as tho ideal 6pot, especially so because ot
the new bieakwatcr which was then in process of
consliuctloii. The announcement caused an much
Ulwmlneis in Scranton as It did rejoicing in
llumilo; for, notwithstanding that (he Sernnlon
establishment was less thnn 11 miarter the 1.I20 cf
the plant now liullillnir, It was tho chief Industry
of the Pennsylvania, city and had been for many
yearn.
Already several hundred people from Scranlon
nave taken up homes In IlulTalo, 'I he entlic en
Itlnccrlnff corps moved hero n lon time ng.i;
the various foremen, the machine shot), carpen
ter shop nnd loll shop men, in shoit all the irgu
lar employes who could be used dining tho con
struction period, are now here, and the other
will come as noon an plaeet nie created for them.
Most, of (hem h.ne brought lliolr families nnd arc
living in South IlulTalo, in Limestone, In West
Seneca, on all tho loads which foim 11 network
in the town of West Seneca.
THE MARKETS
Wall Street Review.
New York, Feb, 11. The reaction which de
veloped in yesterday's stock market continued
till morning but v.m checked durlnsr the day
nnd a Mel of pilcei was established Milj-tiintlally
above l.i.-t night. The market became un-.tcnil.v
again and closed lather heavy, Tin- dealings In
Colorado and Southern were on a heavy scale.
Tho prcfcrivd .stocks wen- also strung. The ru
mor in tho stiect to account for the movement
i.H that competition for conliol of the road U ro
iiiR on, probably between Union P.iclllc nnd the
Oould iiitcii'sK The sttemstli of Suear was dm;
to the decision to take up the Cuban leelproclty
question in coiutii'ss after the war tax reduction
measure Is out of the way, ll.iKluiori' anil Ohio
was in very active demand and more than re
covered its semi-annual dividend of i pur cent.,
which came oil this morning, llioolilvn Tramtt
made a notable recovciy fioni jwlcrday's depres
sion and .Manhattan was ftioiv; in sympathy, but
Metropolitan Sheet Hallway fell away over a
point at the last. No public anmmnciment had
been made in the sticot of Ibc Metiopolltan's re
adjustment plan. The Chicago and (ireat West
can rose from 1 to 2 points on icpoits that the
company had acquiicd tho St. Joseph and (Irand
Island. Southern Hallway piefeircd lose on the
belief that it is to be placed on a . yer cent,
dividend basis. The advance in Southern Pacific
was also icsumcd for over a point. Amalgamated
copper was tne leaner or me specialties in point
of activity and dropped 1 at one time. The
Glucose storks lost li',4 each. Sonic of tho minor
stocks which have lccently advanced suffered par
ticularly from profit taking in the morning. Unr
liugton, Cedar It.ipids and Noitlu-ru jumped 0
points on two tiansactions. Total sales today,
uj!,000 shares. Bonds were again active but
movement of prices was irregular. Total sales.
par value, f.Vil.'i.lM). "nltcd States bonds all
uiahangcd on the last call.
The following quotations are furnished The Tiib,
une by M. S. Jordan & Company, rooms T05-700
ucars uuiiuii'g, acranion, ra. Telephone, auirs:
Open- Iligli- how- Clos
ing, est. est. ing.
American Sugar licVJi lili'.i 1911 Vli
Atchison (', Ts ":k 77-74
Atchison. IV !fi !S', tiVv'.', t'S'i
Ilrook. Traction til1,', lil'i COJi MTf.
Halt. .V Old 101 lirvTi lTa H'j'A
dies. & Ohio trt Itili -Hi IG'A
Chic, tc (f. W -SiK Ei',1 2IVb
St. Pan! V...KIV!; HKiaj jiija, ,-,-;,
Hock Island liCMi US'. KB'' lillli
Ivan. & Tew, Pr M !il?A .13 .llli
l.ouis. .t Nash -in m-iVi 111191 100'.!,
Man. dictated I'll! l:il'i l.'llli lffi'i
.Met. Traction 171 17US WJii W"s
Missouri Pacllli- 101 11)114 l(i.a', 10P.J,
Southern Pacific- if, 07J4 0,'iTs 07
Xorfolk & Western ,17'i fis ,-,7y. .IS
llriu ;w?k 4n'4 n-A -to
Hrie. 1st IV Wiji 70'i 0!b 70
X. Y. Central 1(11 nn HU"i ll!4"s
Out. & Wct. .-it :uu :u tills
Pciuu. II. It ISIi'i 131 l.K) ISO!
Pacific Mall 1.1;, a.yj'i 43 454.
Headline .IS lis ij .17'. .r7ai
Heading, Pr S.IU fwi(. KHJ &!',&
Southern H. It :"l :i !:). oils
Southern H. II., Pr .... !it W-. ! " 97',s
Tenn, foal it Iron ftlii l'i',i l"1- W
T. S. heather 11U 11 Va llli 11'.
V..H. Leather, IV Sli Sl'.i Sl'.i MJi
If. S. Hubher .....II II II 1
I'nion Pacillo ltti KBl ( 10.1?,
Union Pacific, Pr ifi',4 S9Ys RH1 SW4
Wabash, Pi- 4,'ITs 41il : .13?S
Western Union Q 1)1 01 til
Am.il. Copper tiOVi f7?l 0S!i
People's tlas 100 11XH4. 100 100
Col. So ISTatolS 10(. 17?i 1IH4
Texas Pacific 41 4'?h 419i 42'A
Am. Car Foundry SHa 2:)V3 2!) 2914
Am. Card'oundry, IV.. M?s .fcSTd 8SU SSH
U.S. Steel Co II V4I',4 i:t?i 44'i
U. a Steel Co., Pr .... 91 Ul?a 03?s 01
Ecranton Board of Trade Exchange
Quotations All Quotations Based
on Par of 100.
STOCKS. . nid.
Lackawanna Dairy Co.. Pr GO
County Savings Hank & Trust Co,. SOO
I'irst National Hank (Caiboudale)
Standard Prilling Co
Third National Hank 550
Dime Deposit and Discount Dank.. 275
Economy LiMit. II. & P. Co
First National Hank 1S0O
Asked.
noo
so
40
Lacka. Trust & Safe Deposit Co.... 105
Claik & Snovcr Co., Pr
Scranton Iron l-'cnce k Mfg. Co. ...
Scranton Axle Works ,..,,
Scranton Savings Hank
Tiaders' National U mk ,
Scianton Holt & Nut G o
People's Hank ,
New Mexico Hy. & 17. Co
IIOXDS.
Scranton Passenger Hailway, first
Mortgage, due 1920
People's Street Iiailway, first mort
gage, due 1013
People's Street Hallway, General
mortgage, duo 1021
Dickson Manufacturing Co
Lacka, Township School 0 per cent.
City of Scranton St. Imp. 0 per
cent
Scranton Ti action C per cent
1-Cconoiny Light, Heat & Power Co.,
123
100
... , 03
500
220
113
133
73
115
115
115
10O
Vfi
102
111
us
Scranton. Wholesale Market.
(Corrected by II. G, Kale, 27 Lackawanna Ave.)
I'lour Jl.'W.
' Deans $2,40.
Hutter I'lcsh cieamciy, 23c; June creamery,
23!,.c.; ilalr.v. 22c.
Cheefc ll',ial2c,
i:gg Xeaiby, 32c: fancy sloiage, 27c.
Pcas-Per bir.l.cl, ?l.73.
Potatoes Per bushel, S3c,
Onions Per bushel, $1.00.
New York Grain nnd Produce Market
New Yoilt, l'cli. II. I'lour Steady in face of
the wheat break, with a fair trade. Wheat Spot
casv, 'Xo, 2 nil, M'jc. f. o. b. alloat; No. 3 red,
IK)!.c. elevator; Xo. I northern Dulilth, fcsJc f. o.
b, atlcat: wheat showed a rather shaip decline
tnilav: llin nulla I closed easy at ?-. pet de
cline'; March closed bpic; May, Sic; July, W?ic.
Com Spot rasy; No. 2, USc. elevator and tW'.io.
f, o. b, alloat; coin was weak todav and closed
Wa.?ii!. net lower; May dosed (17c; JuhvUl'iu.i
September, 05Hc Oats Sput film; Xo. 2, tOc.j
No, 3, Isc,; Xo. 2 wlilte, .W.Se.j Xo. ft white,
50c-.; track mhed vve-tern. IfUIOi;. ; trick white,
IDaSSc; options, quiet and ca,y. Hiittci Finn;
creamery, 2la2iv. j do, factory. M-iiUc. ; June
crvjiiiciy, liJilr.) icnovated, IJaSIc ; imitation
creanieiy, ItU-i'tc. ; state dalrv, bi27c. Cheese
Firm; statu full cream, small caily made laucy
colored, lH-ial-V. ; state full cie.1111. small caily
made fancy white, ll'Jo. ; laitse early made i-o-tiled,
JO-Hc, ; lirge cailv made white, PHic.
Fggs Sliong; slate and Pcnn.vlninla, t!0c. ; wist-
(III, HOC. J bUllthcin, 20j;C'.
Chicago Grain and Produce Market.
Chicago, l'cb. H. Tho bullish U-ndeiiey of
eteidav's grain maiKet give way today 10 11
change In sentiment. Wheat was weaker, largely
because there win notlilmr to help boMcr up
prices. Other pits felt Ibis influence and Mar
wheat closed ?ia',3c. down; Slay corn. lie. lower,
ami May cuts Uc. lower. Provi-toiu closed 215 1
"!jc. down, Cash quotations vvcie as follows:
Flour Dull, SalOc. lower: Xo. :J tpilng vvlrat,
735ia70?e. ; No. 2 led, 70'in7S',ae-, ; No. 2 yellow
coin, OOiic; Xo. 8 oats, IS'aUSssev; No. 2 white,
15!c-.; Xo. t white, lHial39ic; No. 2 rye,
This alg-naturo i on every box ot tbs genomsj
Laxative BromoOuinineTtbiet4
FINANCIAL.
WE OFFER TO YIELD ABOUT 5
$400,000
BUTTE ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY
Of Butte, Mont.
(Ilutle Is the greatest copper producing city in tho world.)
5 First Mortgage 'Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
,i Ucnomtnalljn 91.000. maturlns 1 to .10 yean. Amply provided for by rcscrvo and
llnklur funrl. Net cainlne Ihree and three -quarters times Interest cliarsc).
nmo lor icpori 01 jir. Samuel insull,
ciicular.
RUDOLPH KLEYBOLTE & CO.
1 NASSAU ST., NEW YORK.
.
0015c; fair to choice tualllwr. OOaOle.j No. 1
ll.ix seed, !l.(i7nl.S! Xo. l iiotthwcstrm, $1.71li;
prime timothy. seed, MUi mess pork, Shl.O-Vi
13. 70 J laid, tu.Stliinu.'.M: short llhs sides, lj.H.304
S.oOj diy .sailed shoulders, 7ii7',ic.; shoit clear
sides, S.7JaS.6D; whiskey, $1.81.
Chicago live Stock Market.
Chicago, l'cb. 14. Cattle HccelptJ. 2,G0Ol
steady; good to prime steers, H.W),i7.2.i; pool
to medium, $4ail.2.1; stnckeis anil feeders, $-'.M.t
4,00; cows, !fI,2Ja."; helfeis, S.'.:jivir.2.ii canneis,
$l.'.'(la2.2.1; bulls, 2.f,o,il.r,o; calves. 2.:,0.i7.f.0;
Te-viis fed steers, iJI.2,".i.1..Hi, llojrs Heccipts to
day, 118,000; left over, S.ono; m.iruei ufencd
Vciikj cloved flilOc. lower; mlMsl and biilcheis,
$j.Mal.:;); good to choice heavy, fd.21afl.4.r,
tough heavy, !.'i.!JOHS.20; light, .1.,10,i1.IHi; bulk
of sales, if,1,s.1 u.:,. Slieep lteceipts, 7,000;
sheep anil lambs steady; (rood to choice wethers,
i?l. 7.1,1.1.2:.; vvcslern --luep, sl.lM.iG: n.ilivc l.inib,
11.2.1 KI.73; western lambs, tj.VAi.iiJ. 75.
Buffalo Live Stock Market.
Kast IlulTalo, Tib. 1 1. Catlle-Uecclpts light,
maikct stioiig; veah, tops, j8,7.1a).2.i ; common to
good, n.7i.i8.I0. Hogs Ilecclpt. .V-OO head;
active and full steady; heavy, fftl.iil.iij.110; mixed,
(11.1040 Ml; pigs, if.l.Mf.il.HO; lniiehs, !.1.t0.ij.70;
stags, ?la4..10. Sheep and l.ainbs--Hecelpls, 1.1,
OtHi head; active; limbs, .lain.-, hijilici; sheep
flim; tops, mixed, SI PO.i.l.tii; culls to good. M.10
a l.SO; wethers, $3.2-1.15.00: yearlings, !1.50i5.'j0;
top iambs, $ll.u0a(J.(l0; culls to good, MI.73UU.1.
Oil Market.
Oil City, l'cb. 14. Credit l)4laiur, 111; ceil I
llcatcs. no bid; shipments, 57.372 baireh; aver
age, M).73I banels; inns, 7S.501 battels; average,
KM 17 bands.
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
Office of the City Hecorder
City of Scranton, Pa,,
February, llli. 1002.
xotici: js iii:iii:ijv giviix that t a
(Jeneral i'.lectlon to be held on Tuesday, the
eighteenth day of I'ebiuary in-l.tnt, being tho
third Tuesday of l'cbniai.v, the following offices
will be voted for at Hie Usual places of holding
elections in the City of SVmuton, Pa., io wit:-
A City CcntiollcT Io .serve fur the term of Hire;
.veaiK beginning the first Monday of Apill, VW2.
One Select Councilman to serve for the term of
four years beginning the first Mniulav of April,
1002, in each of the oven numbered wards lit
wit: The Second, Kointli. Sixth, lllghth. Tenth,
Twelfth, 1'oui lecnth, Sixteenth, Kightecnlh and
Twentieth.
Common f'ouncilmcn from the even numbered
wards to serve for the tcim of two years begin
ning the flrst Monday of April, I!k2, as follows
to wit: Four from the Second waul, three fioni
I'ourlh waul, two from the Sivth ward, one fioni
II10 Klglilh vvaid, one fioni the Tenth ward, one
from the Twelllh ward, one Irom Fourteenth
waid, one from the Sixt.-eiilh war, one fioni the
Lightcenth waul, two from the Twentieth waid.
One School Controller for the term of foul
years from the last Tuesday fn Februarv. M, In
each of the odd lumibeied vvaids, Io wit: -I'iot,
Third. Fifth, Seventh, Xinlli, Kh-v i-tilh. Thlr
lecnth. Fifteenth, Seventeenth, .Nineteenth and
Twenty-fiist.
One Aldeiman lo hm-vp for the lenu of live
years in each of the following W.111I-, til wit:
Fifth. Seventh, Twelfth, Fighteeiith and Nine
teenth. One Assessor from each ward in '"- rite
tine t'on.stablc from 'each waid in the city.
One -Judge of Flections, two inspector of" Rlo.
lion and an Assos-or of Voters hi each and evely
election district in the city.
Also one Poor Dilettor from each of Ihe foll'iw
ing boroughs and townships to wit: -The lloio.ig'i
of Providence, the Township of PiovitlciHe, the
Ilnrnugh of 11 de Park, the Horough of Scrairnu,
(Ninth ward), the Horough of Scianton. (Mi Idle
ward), the Horough of Scmnlon, (Smth ward).
1 ' (Signed)
W. L. CONXIIM..
fit- ttoenrdcr.
RALPOApT1META BLES
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.
In FfTect Nov. :!. 1W0I.
Trains leave Scranton for New- York At 1.10,
3.15, ll.U,-., 7.&0 aud 10.0.1 a. in.: 12.1.1. .'.'.IO, 3..1I
p. m. For New York ami P!illadclphla7.5(,
JO.Oj a. in., and 12,13 and 3,c':l 11. 111, For Tob.c
hanna At 6.10 p. 111. For Buffalo 1. 13, 0.22 and
9.00 a. m.; 1.03, 0.50 and 11.:)". p. in. For Ulus
hamton and way statlous 10.20 .1, 111. and 1,10
p. in. For Oswego, Syracuse and Ulica 1,15 and
0.22 a. m.; 1.51 p. 111. Oswego, Syracuse and
Ulica train at 0.22 a. 111. daily, except Sunday.
For Montrose D.C0 a. 111. ; l.ll) and (i.M p. in.
Nicholson accommodation 1.00 and 0.1.1 p. 111.
lJloomsburc; Division For Xoithumhcilaiid, at
C.35 and 10.03 a. in.s 1..13 and 0.10 p. in. For
Plymouth, at 8.10 a. in.; 3.10 and O.oo p. m
Sunday Trains For New York, 1.10, 3.13, 11.03
and 10.03 a. m.: 3.10, 3.S3 p. 111. For llutlalo
1.1.1 and 0.22 a. m.; 1.C.1, b.30 and II, 3.1 p. in.
For Illuglumton and way stations 10.20 a. in.
lllcomshurcT Division Leave Scianton, 10.03 a,
in. and 0.10 p. 111.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Schedule in Hlt'ccl June 2. 1001.
Trains leave Scranton: (I.3S a. in,, week days,
through vestibule Ir.iin from Wlllies-Harre. Pull
man buflet pailor car and coaches to Philadel
phia, via I'otuvlllc; slop.- al piiueipal lutiime
dialo stations. Al-o connects for .Minimi, liar
lisbmg, Philadelphia, IJaltliMore, Washington and
lor Plttsblllg iillll llli! VMM.
0.3S a. in., week cla.vs, for lunbiiiy, Iliiil-biug,
Philadelphia, Itiltiniore, Washington and Pittb
bing and tho went.
1.42 p. ni., week days (Sundays. l.BS p. m.),
for Sunlmry, llanisburg, Philadelphia, llaltlmorc,
Washington and Pittsburg aud the west,
3.2S p. 111., week dav. throiisli-vestlhule train
fioin WllJies'llarre. Pullman bullet parlor car
aud coaches tn Philadelphia via Pottsville, Slops
at piliieip.il intermediate station.
t.27 p. in., week days, for llj.leton, Suubuiy,
li.iirisb'.ug, Philadelphia mid Plttsbuig,
.1. 11. HI'TCIIIXSOX, Cien, Mgr.
J. U. WOOD, Hon. Pass. Agr.
Now Jersey Central.
I In I'.lfeet Nov. 17, llHll.
'Stations In New York, lout of Liheily sheet
aud Soulh I'eiry, N. IE,
Trains leave Scanto'i for New York-, Philadel
phia, Kxstou, llrtlileheiu, Al It mown, Maiu-h
lNli link, White Haven, Ashley and Wilkcs-Uaiic at
7.30 a. in., 1 p. m. and 1 p. in. .Suuda.v, 2.111 p. m.
ii.tmI.-i.p Pile F.nrpn leaves Str.inlnn nt T.-lll
a. in,, liucugh solid vvstlhule train with Pullman
Uutlet Pallor Cji, for Philadelphia,
I or avoci, rinsioii aim viiiues-naire, 1 p. 111.
and I p. in. Sund.i), 2.10 p. in. t
For Long HrauUii Ocean (.love, etc., 7.U0 a.
m. and I p. 111.
For Ileaellpg. Leluum and llairUbuig, via Al
Jentown. at 7,30 a, 111. and 1 p. 111. fcunday, 2.10
p. 111.
For 1'otUville at 7.30 a. in. and 1 p. 111.
For rates and tickets apply to agent at station.
C. M. IIUKT, Cm. Pas, Agt.
W. W. WUSTJj, Gen. hupt.
New York, Ontario and Western.
In Fried Tuesday. Sept, 17, 1U01.
XOIITH HOC Si).
Leave Leave An he
Tuiii. Scranton, Carbondale. Cadosia.
Xo. 1 ...... ..10.SO8. III. 11. 10a, 111. 1,00 i. 111,
v 7 0,10 p. 111. Ar. Carbondale 0.10 p. in.
osdliTtl HOl'XD.
Lvavo Leave Arrive
Trail".
Xo. il .,
Cjelo,!a, Caiboudalf. Scianton.
7ta, in. 7. Id a, m.
No. 2 2.1-) p. in. 4.UUi, m, 4.
SCNH.US ONLY, NOUTII HOL'NH,
2.13 p. m. 4.00 p, m, l.lo p, in,
Leave Leave Anlve
Trains.
Xo,
Xo. 3 ,
Stianlou. t'.iibui.dale. Cadosia,
,. S.tiO.i. in. 0.10 p. m, 10. 13 a. 111.
. 7,00 p. in. Ar. Caiboml.ilo 7.l0p. 111,
'Ol.'TH IIOl'XI),
Le-ave Leave Art ire
Caelosla, Caihondalc. Scianton.
7,ina, ill. 7.10 a. m.
. 1.30 n. m. U.lWn. in. U.I3 11. m.
Tiaiin.
Xo. U
Xo. 10
Tialns Nod. 1 oil week dav. and 0 oil Sundavs.
nuke main line connections for Xew York illy,
Mlddlctotvn, Walton, Norwich, Oneida, Osvvigo
and all )olnts west.
For further iidoimatiou ccusult ticket agents.
J. C. AXDUIISOX, !, P. A., Xew York.
J, 11. UL'LSII, T. P. A., Scranton, Pa.
Erie Bailroad, Wyoming Division.
Tialns for New Y'oik, N'cwburgli and Intel me
diate points leave Scianton as lullovvs: 7. ill a,
m.i 2.23 p. m.
Arrlv-aU 10.33 a. m, from Mldcllctowu. llonu
dale, lliivvicy and iutimedlate jHiintt. 0.20 p. in.
Iiom Xew Y'oik, Xe'wbiirgli nl inicnnvdlate
luiuti Xo Sunday trains.
FINANCIAL,
AA'WkA'ltaiWlJIWIMIMIUIVlkl
Picsldcnt ot the Chicago l.'dlson Co,, and special
, F. MEQARGEL d. CO.
STOCKS. BONDS, SECURITIES
CONNELL BUILDING,
Spencer, Trask &
QAAIKERS
27 &2UN.1C Street, New York
Now roady for gratui
tous distribution, 100S
Edition (Pocket Sizo.)
Statistical Tables
Members JT. Y. Stock Exchange
"THE BLACK TIGER"
A yitult of wealth discorded at "grass
roots. Here is a 1:110 chance to sec a few
dollars riow Into several thousand. First al
lotment of ticasuiy stock in "Till: 1II.ACK
'IlflKIt COPPKIl MIXINO CO." of Wyoming-,
offered at only 7 CUNTS PFlt SIIAHK.
Chancel ale rood that it will advance in
value as rapidly ns "TIIU HUM, TELE
PIIOM-:" stock. Wc (U.'AllANTKi: tlieie will
lie no stock ofleied by the officers of "The
Ul.ick TJrci" by .Inly lib, 1TO2, for less than
2.-.c. per share. UOUKl.CT l-'UKIl. Writo at
once to
Tj-ir. i'i:i)i-:ii.r; si:cukitv eg.,
27" Deaiborn St.. Chleauo, 111.
Hank icference furnished.
Vt
MniiufocturcH or
OLD STOCK
8B to 455
N. Ninth Stroet,
Telephona Call, 2333.
Success in love, marriage, business, etc, Di
sruptive photo of who ou should mairy. Satis
faction or money lefunded. Spud birth tlato with
1IK-. tor t.vpevviitten Horoscope Ine-ludiug copy of
of my book on Astiology. PIIOF, POSTCb.
Xo. 'SO, Lausdovvuc, Pa.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware and Hudson.
In F.ilVet November 21, 1W1I.
Tialns for Caibondalo leave Scranton at (1.20,
8.00, S.3.1, 10.13 a. 111.: 12.00, 1.2-I. 2,31, 3.62,
0.2:), U.i3, 7.57, 0.13, ll.Sd p. 111.; 1.31 a. in.
For Ilonesdale 0.20, iU.13a. ni. ; 2.31 and 0.20
'''For Wllkei-llciie 1J.3J, 7. IJ. S.41, 0.3S, 10.11
a. 111,; 12.U.I, 1.12, 2.1S, 3.2S, 1.27, CIO, 7. IS,
10.11, 11.30 p. Ill,
For L, V. II, It. Points-IMS, D.3S a. ni.; 2.19,
1.27 aud 11.50 p. m.
For Pennsylvania It. It. Points 0.38, 0.33 a.
111.; 1.12, 3,2:1 and 1.27 p. in,
For Albany and all points noith 0.20 a, ni.
and 3.32 p. m.
SUNDAY TitAi.NS.
For Caihondalc S.00, ll,.';:j 4. m. ; 2.31, 3,32
0.02 ami 11,17 p. ni.
For Wllkcj.llarie-0.33 a. in.; 12.0J, 1.58, 3.2
0.32 aud l'.17 l. m.
For Albany and points 1101 Hi 3.S2 p, in.
For IlonedaIe S..10 a, 111. and .1,52 p. m,
W. L. PItYOIt. D. P. A., Scianton, Pa.
Leliislt Valley Railroad,
In Lilect, Nov. tl, 1001,
Trains leave Siranton.
I'c Philadelphia and Xew Yolk via D. i II.
I!. II., ai 0.3!. and 11.33 a. 111., and 2.1S, 1,27
llll.uk Diamond Lsprj.), and 11.31) p, 111. Sun-
das, 1). : II. It. II.. 1.3 S.27 p. in.
For While Haven, Hazleton and ptlnclpal points
In Hie coal lesions, via D. ,V 11. II. It., 0.38, 2.1H
and 1.27 p. in. For t'otUvillv, O.ia J, in., 2,13
p. 111.
Heading, HarrUbum-,
and piiueipal inteiuiediate stations, via D. 4: II,
II, 11., ii,j', t.3S a. m.; 2.1s, 1.27 tlllack Din.
inoud i:piess), 11.30 p. in, Suuelays, 11, i II.
for iis'imeii..". .,-,,.
II. !., !'.3 a. in.; j.a-., o.st p, 111.
For 'lunkhanuock, Towanda, lllmlia. llhaca,
(.'enevj aud principal intermediate station,, via
).. L. and W. Jt. II., 840 a. ni. ami 3.30 p. 111.
For (ic-neva, ltoclictei', llattalo, Niagara Falls,
Chicago and all oiiits west, vl.i D. it II. It. It.,
Ms, 12.W a. 111.; 1.12. 3.23 (illaek Diamond hx
prrs), 7.13. 10.41, 11.30 p. m. Siindajs, I. 1: II,
II. II., 12. W, S.27 p. in.
Pulbuaii pailor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley
Parlor cars on all trains between Wilkes-Uan
and New Yolk, Philadelphia, Hulfalo and Su-pen-!cu
llrldgc.
IIOLLIN II. Wll.lll'll, Ceil, Sunt., 2 Coitland
kliirt," Xew Y'oik.
CHAIII.ia S. LCb'. Hen. Paw. Agt., 20 Cortland
stiect, New Yolk.
A. W. XOXLMACHLIt. Div. Past. Agt., South
llelhleiieui, I'.i.
For tickets aud Pullman iitcivitiont apply iq
city (Ukt wllw, CU Publio Sijuarv, Wjlkvi-Urie,
w
liw IS
Lager
Beer " ;
J
f'v