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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, APRIL IS, 1902.
.4.
W
ANNIVERSARY
WAS OBSERVED
tConcludcil fiom t'.isc I.)
-t-
firm ii llicly Inlrrr-'t nmoiic n, Itrrllirrn, In
jne wfirme or tali i omit race seminary, niid we
fully awurrit of the fntt tlmt litr surreMM
flo liaja licsn IiihcI.v I tic result of ycur
I'cil In l'i lic'ialf. a wi' fotnc to
irtiorti wr tonlKlrnlly trtut flint
"jtnl rhnrcliM will unitedly re.Miotiil
uiucU.
ft bojnt of trmtrM uouM uracil Ihit the
Sunday In llclolxr In- nlu-cried In nil our
liirthcA in Wjnniltur hcmlmr.v O.iy, nnd that
enc vrwre Hut iliy tin' snlijcct of flirlsllan
c'lttcJtlon I if iwncnlrililij our ronitifitalloiis ntiil
n iflort nnijp to ncuro ttiiflcnK und that a
Collrrlkn lm taken for t lie M'mlnari.
1lil linlolili-ilnoM miirt lie provided for. t).-
).i If mlcldjl. T lie ntcmlifm of the fatuity
li.ne nlir.id.i llhcr.illy iiilivrlliril to tlilt nork,
nil the tuiMrr nwiiM jnn lint tliy arc rcotiy
to ilo their lnii' in llfllnc tlil- liunlrii, liclliltig
ili.H tliu tunlrniiio will not In? fuunl wanting.
Crisis Hns Arisen,
llnv. Dr. T.. I.. BprnRUe innrlc nit rnrii
cst unpen! for it8ptuiK'r for tlir Wyo
ming somlnary. He salit tlmt u crisis
lintf nrlHcit which lirliiRH thin noble old
Institution rather too near tho danger
line. Tho Indebtedness Is now morn
Ihnn $35,000. Klectrlc. Hunts, steam heat
and u new kitchen and dining room
'fiulpmont have cost over $20,000. The
Bcliool Is now In a line condition. It Is
among the vtry best In appointment of
the preparatory schools of the country.
"Wc don't have card-playing nnd
dancing at Wyoming seminary," said
Dr. Sprague. "We are thoroughly
Methodlstlc in our rules and shall pro
hibit these amusements until they are
t'Xpurged from the Discipline."
Dr. Austin Grlflln added his plea for
eo-operatlon from the entire conference
In aiding the Institution. He was fol
lowed by He v. H. M. Crydenwise, who
epoke in the same strain.
Rev. Thomas Harromt, who has been
preaching for half a century, gave the
historical sermon of the conference.
The gentle, kindly face of the old man
looked forth earnestly over the great
congregation and a subtle sympathy
went out toward him. The people had
lust been singing
"I'll soon lie ut Iioinc over there
Kor the end of my journey I see,"
nnd those who have never attended a
Methodist conference do not know how
Methodist ministers can sing. The
quavering old voices, that have been
brave and ringing, mingled like a minor
chord, with the strong, cultivated, rich
tones of the young men and led per
haps by the remaining members of the
famous Wyoming Trio, who will sing
Meetly until they die although the
silence of the one 1 oice Is a rift within
the lute.
It Was .n Event.
Mr. Harroun possesses, perhaps be
yond the power of almost anv other
minister in the conference, tho gift of
beautiful thoughts expressed in beauti
ful language. Full of Imagery, poetry
and tenderness, his address marked an
event in the conference. He spoke from
Exodus, U:K: "Speak unto the chil
dren of Israel and tell them to go for
ward." "I have been fifty years in the way
to heaven," said he. "I have had a
great many ups and downs, but no outs
and ins. I am still in the way. Abra
ham Lincoln emancipated the black
man. It is our work to emancipate
black and white. It is a pielerred life
that we lead. Sometimes we must ex
change songs for prayer. I like to ride
oft on it wave of hallelujahs as well as
anyone, but somebody must get the
boat ready. Kven the sun himself can
not alone make the flower bloom in
your garden. It takes rain and snow,
and light and dark, and cold and heat,
and thunder and lightning. God makes
men this way. He hardens them and
putse them in a tough place. It makes
them tough and they are able to en
dure." In conclusion, the speaker said that
he began his work In the ministry fifty
one years and four months ago. He
entered this conference in 1869, and had
been present at every session since. He
added, naively: "I have had good ap
pointmentsmostly. I have never been
changed but three times, except at tho
end of the law. Where the law Is to
end now I don't know." As he con
eluded with the words, "I hope you'll
all bo then-' .; scene typical of Metho
dism of the old time was witnessed.
The entire congregation stood and gave
the Chautaua.ua salute as the words
"We'll be there" were sung, and emo
tion was evident on every face.
An Offering Made.
A voluntary silver offering was
presented to lite veteran clergy
man, and the bishop supplement
ed the occasion by a few re
marks, when he said that he himself
had been fifty-seven vrtrs In active
work, and began It in a "circuit" of
twenty-two preaching places. "In going
forward," he said, "we have lost some
thing. We have lost the old-time love
feasts and the quarterly meeting."
He congratulated Mr. Hanoun on the
result of his service nnd the love and
respect of the church. Those who
worry and fret over appointments and
salary are apt to drop out along the
way.
Dr. James Morrow, lepresentative of
the American Bible society, the, ....i,
a brief address. He spoko of the 1C0 000
foreign-speaking people in the Shenan
doah valley, where he hopes to see a
Methodist mission established, u is
foreign missionary work on home .soli
The Bible society's great mission was
emphasized.
Kev, U C, Murdock offered u tesolu
tlon touching on this question in the
AVyomlng valley, where, he said, the
Presbyterians had done much, it was
adopted, Tho resolution is:
In view of tho fact Hut there uro 7.-..000 for-lgn-spej.lnsr
people within tlio boumw of thl.
conference, and
Wbereaf, Tho Methodic Kpirfopal ihurcli .
doing no dlstlnclho work: tlitufc-rr.
Kesolud, Tlut the conference urgently ie.
rjiiei tho general iniloiuiy committee to an.
piopn-te at lc,t fcl.uoo annually to the kunnoit
of cvaiifcllitiu work among tlum.
Bible Agent Harned. of tho Lacka
wanna Bible society, spoke in favor of
the resolution, and stated that he had
placed seventy Bibles translated Into
Italian, In Keranlon. Mr, Oil!, repre
senting .the Methodist church insurance,
uiauc an uuuruss, urging more Insur
ance on church propeity In this confer
ence. '
Action was taken on tho memoir of
Mrs. Lynch, who died on Tuesduy, and
v s the widow of a member of this
conference,
Dr, Webster followed on the subject
of church insurance. Boy. CI. II. Pren-
tlce read the report of church and pnr
sonrigc Insurance. Tho bishop made
ilia preennllon of $100 In gold to nov.
Thomas Hatrottn, who, with emotion,
returned his thanks. Dr. Morrow pro
nounccd tho benediction,
Semi-centennial,
Tho afternoon session wits devoted
to tho Hiorlcnl society setnl-centen-nlal.
Tho platrntm was filled with tho
oldest members of,thu conference. Tito
llrst hymn wn( read by He v. H. 15. Wal
worth, of Candor, N. Y. Others taking
part Were: He v. Joseph Madison, of
pitiable claim (o a place Upon the roll
of tho Daughters of Methodism."
Mrs. Dale hnH a true claim to this
tltlr. 8he was born In n Methodist par
sonage, baptized as nn Infant. Her
mother wus tho daughter of John Com
fort, who so loved Methodism Hint ho
gave annually $1,600 for church exten
sion and education, Her father was n
member of both Oneida and Wyoming
confprctices, many years it pastor, and
presiding older of four districts, pro
fessor of ancient languages In Cnsse
novltt seminary, principal of Hethany
seminary, editor of the Northern Ad-
Scranton; Hcv. Thomas Harroun. of ' voc member of the book committees
Bhorlmuriic, X. Y.i Hev. O. W. Loach,
of "lusquchannu: Dr. A. J. Van Cleft
and ;tev. Dr. Foote, of tho Central New
York conference: Dr. Harris, first pre
siding elder.
Hev. t, M, Surdam read tho toll
call of 1852, when there were eighteen
charges
aro eight
conference still living. Hevs. C. L.
Hire, Walworth, Stevens, Van Cleft
Personotts and Wheeler answered to
tlHr names. The minutes from which
the roll was read comprised tho year's
record, and made but a small volume,
less than tlic minutes of Inst year.
Hev. W. Ij. Thorpe gave a most Inter
esting account of "Why Organize tho
Wyoming Conference." I
Tho most affecting Incident or an
afternoon tilled with sentiment was
connected with the Wyoming Trio,
whose names appeared on the pro
grammeone black-lettered "V. U.
Westlake, absent but not forgotten."
It was a duet and not a trio that
stood on the platform, for Hev. W. H.
Westlake's voice ceased on earth three
yeais ago. They had sung together for
nnd president of Willamette university
superintendent of education In tho statu
of Washington. On tho roll of Me.tho
dlst mlnlstoifl In her family me two
uncles and ten cousins. Thus it Is that
no one Is mom fitted by birth, culture
nnd talent to give n review of the sub
,nU ,.f , t , 1 .,,,.. f i?i? r '"tn. Hcautlful diction, hud
itecn of the members ot that ,.,.i,, i ..,,...,,.. , ,, , ,,..
.. in ;m iktiim n mi' jium, mi:.
Dale's paper was heard with the utmost
Interest,
Moved in Wagons.
"Wo used to gatlipr round mother'a
chair," said Mrs. Dale, "and listen to
her personal experience from tho time
when, as a child, she could hear the
cry of tho panther near the house,
i down through the moving days. Onco
It was from the northern part of the
conference to Wllkes-Barrc In wagoni.
Tho family was moved by installments,
for we were nn old-fashioned minis
, ter's family. 1 remembur asking my
father .i ho had been telling us
that In curly times their salaries were
increased so much per child, If that was
the reason he had so many children."
Mrs. Buddy, Mrs. Hounds. Mrs. (. M.
twenty-five years, and had helped more Peck and Mrs. Nelson were mentlonpil
perhaps than most of the sermons, as examples of earlier devotion to tho
Today, tho two, J. B. Sumner and J. C. cause. Among the missionaries sent
Leaeock, sang the hymn they sang last out from this conference were: Mrs.
together as a trio, "When the Holi Is Charles M. Judd. Mrs. S. L. Baldwin.
called up bonder." The voices seem
not to weaken or grow harsh by tho
yeais. and there was a unanimoub sen
timent of approval when C. A. Benja
min rose to suggest that the surviving
members of tho famous AVyomlng Trio
lecclvo the ardent thanks of tho con
ference for the blessing they had been.
One of the hymns written by Rev. Mr.
Sumner Is known the world over nnd
has been translated into numberless
tongues. It is, "I'm tne Child of a
King."
Mrs. Dale's Paper.
Mrs. Thomas II. Dale, of Scrantnn,
gave the most Interesting paper of the
sessions on the subject, "The AVork of
AVoman in Fifty Years AVIthln AVyo
mlng. Jt had necessitated an inter
minal task In research and selection.
"These pages could be filled," said Mrs.
Dale, "with facts stronger than fiction
and fireside tales as charming as any
romance, for fifty years ago the tingo
of Revolutionary valor and enthusiasm
had not entirely faded from the hori
zon; indeed, had been carried Into tho
church, where perhaps there was quite
as much need of bravery and sacrifice.
AVe are proud and thankful to be able
to trace back through this line of de
voted Christian ancestors, our right to
belong lo the grand association of
Daughters of the Revolution, and quite
as proud and thankful of our lndis-
ported Roosevelt for speaker of Iho
house. The tetter follows!
While Home, March SO.
My Dear I)i Hanli I thank you tlnrerelv fur
)our letter. I 1iae nlivjjj prlred the memo'rv ol
lny fittnclallon ultli llr. Ulln. UN nlvnltito n'lgli
lnlntlcilnei and turaiil fo.irlffsno'j made hie, a
bitter tn.in Ijcciiho I Km lilm,
1'althfullv )oum,
Tlieodoie llooneielti
Tho lei tcr was placed In tho archives,
wllh many other treasures gathered by
Dr. Hayes, Dr. Hard and others. Tho
officers of tho Historical society, who
served last year, were re-elected. They
are: President, Hev. Mauley 8. Haul,
D. Ti.', vice presidents, the presiding el
ders; corresponding secrelury, Row A.
W. Hayes, D. D.; recording secretary,
Hcv. C. M. Surdam; treasurer, Hov. H.
II. AVIIbur; librarian, Hev. L. L.
Sprague, D. D.; archivist, Rev. AA L.
Thorpe.
The evening session was devoted to
the Freedman's Aid society. Hev, Dr.
AVIIbur P. Thlrkeld. ot Cincinnati, gave
a great address. Hev. H, P. McDer
molt, presided. A fine tribute was
paid to Dr. J. II. Race for placing the
work on a new basis at Orant univer
sity. No one can take Dr, Race's placo
and grief Is felt at his transfer to
lllnghamton. Tho Speaker asked the
conference to endow a room In honor
of Dr. Rnce. Tomorrow will be Homo
Missionary Day. H. C. P.
iTrnfff
i 1 1 tt n 8 8 II
i 1 I ft
il n 1 I I
n n II i I I II
huIhMbshL.
1
"glmt$ii9m0m0mmt
A Two Dollar ftoeker
Like Cut (ft CC
for ,Uv
AND THEREBY HANGS A TALE
A recent tnnpeetlon nf mtr warehoUMn nn nnkfnnl Court .Unclosed ths Met
that wo poneMHt ten doien move rockers of tho lilml Illustrated noovo thrm ire
rind nupporcd.
An they had liecii Htored for n considerable time In tho corner, where found,
their lustre of finish hurl boon Bunlclontly dimmed to deny tliclr Mle ni perfect
Rooda-nt lonst by thn Keonomy. I n other respects they aro In tho bent of con
dition. With small dealers such nn nvorslnht would be Impossible, but nt the Rcon
rmy, ten dwcti rhalrn henr nbout the aitim relation to tho balanco of nn enor
mous stock nf home furnlnlilnK". nn would n paper of plnn in a notion store
These rnekrra will bo placed on baIo tomorrow morning, at Just one-half
their real value.
HIkIi bnckr nnd rimed arm rests, cloeely
spindled: wood saddle seatn nnd solid under
conttrucllon, are oome ot their clnlmt to hlRh
merit,
Against this them stands only the Inek nf
high polish, customary on nil our Roods of
tills grade.
A $2.00 Kockcr, while they lact, for
$1.00
CREDO" YOU? CERTAINLY S
THE
CONFERENCE NOTES.
daughter of Dr. Gorhmu. who was mar
ried In the old Adams avenue church;
and Miss Mary Holbrook.
The first AVoinnn's Foreign Mission
ary society In the conference was or
ganized In 1870 at Blnglmmton, which
was the homo of Miss Fannie Sparks,
the celebrated foreign missionary. In
thirty years the AVoman's Foreign Mis
sionary society paid to missions $65,
617.1)2. The Home Missionary society
was organized in 1SS3, in the confer
ence presided over by Bishop AVIly. The
name of Mrs. Priscilla Bennett, of
AA'Ukes-Barre, was named among the
noble women who have done so much
for the missionary societies.
Rev. Charles L. Rice rave a clever
poem on "Carbondale and Some of the
Guests Fifty Years Ago," and then
there was a hymn-medley, compiled by
Dr. Hard from many familiar hymns.
The contributions to historical arch
ives vere enumoiated, and reports fiom
the officers were heard.
Dr. Spvague's Paper.
Row Dr. Sprague gave a brilliant
paper on "Why AVyomlng Conference
Has AVon." The increase of numbers
has been 216 per cent, in fifty years.
3)r. Hard read n letter from President
Roofeelt, in reply to one written re
garding a prediction made by Dr. W.
H. Olin, twenty years ago. in tho New
flow I.. (.'. Murdock lus been uninlmouily re
fowled to return to Kingston fur the nlxtli -ar.
Nov. O. II. Xcnliur us appointed lollclti i I r
the Mcthodht Itrlew nnd Hev. Thom.14 l.ltirg
Kton, Folliltnr for the "Uosprl In All Iindi."
Tliere will be a new presiding cld-r cf the
HiiiRhamton district this jeur. Dr. KIdjiI'm term
hnxini; expired. Itev. llr. J. n. Sncit If prom
ucntlj nient'Diiifl for thlx pailtlnn.
Ktv. Dr. llkkford, of Wtlkes-flirre, cre.ilcd a
tipple tills morning by rMiig In bis seat and
iniUnir the protest: "I ntn not a doctor of
ilhluiry; only men of note aic that."
Thtre in lo be a clintiRC at Asbnry rhurili,
Cireen Itiilge, and the number of clergymen who
are willing and ccn mixlotis to serve that de
ilwblc congregatioii Is icccMng dally acces
sions. Mr. and JIk. T. It. Dale arriied this moinins
and Mill tipcnd tecral day.i at the conference.
Iloth arc retc'iilrid .19 among the most influen
tial and .ictiu' mcmliei.s of the Mctlioill.it chuah
in tliu Wjoming conference, and ate iccngnlzed
fur their interest and ability hejond its con
fined. Mr. and Mix. Dale arc sUjiug at the
Hotel Snjder.
A Eciien of lectures li.ie been arranged for the
remainder of tlio week by Dean Wright, of Dei,
ton. They are at S a. ni. and 4 p. m. .lust how
m.iry listeners the Dean will bae in the morn
ing at tint early hour if pioblematlcal. The
pmplc of Wau'ily do not ris; in the small hotirj
of the nioiiitn..-. Lulikc htplings kangaroo, who
van liec.ui'c he hail to, they do not liaxe to cat
breakfast by gas-light.
HAS GONE TO BUFFALO.
&0N0MY
wwumj,1 mH0&&
221, 223, 225 and 227
WYOMING AVE.
Jacob Scliacfer, school controller of
the Tenth ward, who was foreman of
the Lackawanna Iron and Steel com
pany's car shops in this city, for the
past thirty-five years or more, has gone
to Buffalo lo accept a similar position
under tlio company.
Mr. Scliacfer left this week for Buf
falo, accompanied by a number of his
old employes, and If ho likes it theie,
will make his home in the Bison City
and leinove his family there. He has
been a member of the board of control
York legislature, witen Dr. Olin sup- j for a number of years.
Style, Quality
and Credit
Combined with
Low Prices.
CLOTHING (Son crediti
Charge your
Purchase
And pay In conve
nient payments.
BUILDING FOR THE OLYPHANT BANK.
Customers Are Enthusiastic
They praise our choice stock of Spring
Clothing.
And why not ? There isn't a better stock
of Spring Clothing, Hats and Shoes for Men,
Women and Children in this city.
There' may be larger stocks, but none
better.
And best of all, the price is right and you
wear the garments while paying.
Our confidential charge system makes
buying easy and paying easier. No red tape
to it either.
30 Stores Keep Prices Down.
II i Mr
mm
rd1 IE tj LrTpftjCl ' . ) J " Zj 2-J "" I f ' ' fjBffPMfi I tffftff I II I !h 4
- ! J-D ' - tJ i "-J ts ri
Clever pring: Waists
Silk WjiU in .ill tlcc late .t.vlps iiiflmlinj
tlp yew popular tlilnon. Other Mal-tf, of
I liic apprirancv aim npnrpl
Ml Iff, .1 IllllV lliaKninrnii. a 11- m C
fortnunt. I'lkff. from I0 Jll.OU
i!on to
Boys' Strong Suits
Wt'ir r.1 rui? fin llni.V 5uil, on jiisl tin
kind of ni 11. nliuli .ippc.ll to ironniiiK-il
mnlliois, MiiBlc-lirnislcu. Iloulilo-
liroiibtoil. .'Jilor Illoiise. Si.ilMi .mil
.ittractlic. Vrh-cs fiom ?I3 (Iphii to..
$5
Han-tailored Suits
I.-idirV St.ilMi SuiU. liiiiidniiirly fiinuneil
ami tlillldiUy m.itlc. Dicry stjlc tlut'n pop-
inm, ricrr color mar i.isn
ion ilfcicf't proper, in nil pro-
i.illinK materials. l'rito from
.MO down to
$7.50
317 Lacka. Ave.
Second Floor.
Open Evenings.
PEOPLE'S
(Credit
Clothing
Company
-, i T
LADIES CAW WEAR SHOES
one lite tmaller alter miner All-,,'., i. v... .
powder to be oluUn into tlic thoes. J t nuke"
Jlef t coiiu and bunions. U tlio Brfatct comfort
tllMW-cry of the io , Cures an.) indents iir,le,!
i nu orc pot. Aiii-n'i
i cure for tiifMtlnir. Iiotl acli.
tir rl.lc in. I .1 . ... .
llloi
irei, iiiii. caiious ami orc pot. AUirs
Jne fwl.t At all diuitUls ami ,hce Uorfd. 2V.
llou I otccpt any 511 lutitute. Trial njtkjRo I'HEB
y uuiU Aajtcu Allen b. Olnutead. UUw. K V
Contracts liave been awarJea atid the woik stufteil for the erection of a bank bullUliiK for tlio Citizens bank of
Olyiihant, after drawings by I-angley & Blackwood, associated architects, of this city. Tho bulldlnf,- Is i3 feet
by 50 feet, two stories, with basement, und will bo entirely tlreproof tlitougliout.
The design for the piiui.ul facade Is In the Italian lennlssMnou. Tho iiwtciialH nro a combination of jich,
dark brown pressed brick, with llinc-stono trimmings. Tho front half of the building, or that part s.een fiom thn
street Is burmotinted by an impressive copper dome. Tho banking tooiii, tlreproof vault, lavatories, etc., calls
for tin arrangement complete In every detail with artlstio decorations and furnishings,
The basement uffoids well-lighted space for tho heating apparatus, public lavatories, fireproof vault for stor
age of papers and Janitors storo rooms, The second lloor Is divided Inlo olllccs "en btiltei,." Tho building ulll liavo
every modern convenience und will surely stand as u monument, among banking Institutions, in this section of
the valley
Brass
Beds
Elegantly Rich
Designs
Tho new patterns we are
now showing are beautiful
specimens of the metal
worker's and designer's
skill they possess charac
ter and finish that appeals
to the exacting purchaser.
The prices, too, axe as at
tractive as the designs.
We invite inspection and
comparison.
Have you seen the new
patterns in the twin beds
we've something worth
seeing, whether you wish
to buy or not.
Many new and beautiful
patterns in odd Dressers
and pieces for the bed-soom,
)J) W4 jf 1
SHOES !
Hill&Connell
121 Washington Avenue.
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We are speaking of New
Spring Shoes now. The 3
newest that fashion has
dictated, and the newest
and the best that makers
have made.
Shoes for the millionaire and mechanic ; Shoes for mistress and
maid ; Shoes for youth and age ; Shoes for Indoor and out.
In fact, all foot-wants are here, and at prices that allow your purse.
to go! away a third heavier than It would from most houses hereabouts.
s Lewis, Ruddy, Davies & Murphy, s
HENRY BBL1N, JR.,
Central Agent (or the Wjomlr.g Ditlrict Ut
Dupont's Powder
Ulnln;, Plutin;, Eportlny, SmokeleM ind tin
Itepsuno Chemical Comniny'
HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
Ealctjr Fuse, Ctjis ind Explodcri. Room 401 Con
null BuiUlin: .fccra-.itcu.
AOK.NCIES.
JOHN" It- SMITH k SOX
f. W. MUI.LIOAX
. ...I'ljinoulli
.WilkivlUne
TRIBUNE WANT ADS.
BRING QUICK RETURNS
. . -. . .
x
x 330 Lackawanna Avenue. .
x
VI "A 'A 'A VI ' H ' ' 'A 'A 'A 'A ' i4 K ' ' ' 'A ' ' ' 'A 'A 'A 'A ' ' ' ' ' ' '
h. IJSA.19 UACUIMATAM AC
COMPANY
Jap k c
!
This new wood finish is especially good for
Floors, Refrigerators tind Furniture. We have
it in a dozen different colors, its great point
of merit is that it wears like iron. Color card
mailed on request by 'phone or postal.
Jiouse Cleaning Jfelps
We've all these articles and the best of their';,
kind at least possible prices.
Mop Sticks
Mop Cloths
Galvanized Pails
Hum Pails
Step Ladders
Scrub lirushes
Feather Dusters
Wool Dusters
Metal Polishes
floor Wax
Green Trading
Stamps,
We Have
Both 'Phones.
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