J K k - w : .'J.T' iT ".,. M". . " sil j - Ml THI3 SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, JUNE 0, i902 &.' !' ' a NO CHANGE IN THE SITUATION MINERS' STRIKE DEVOID OF NEW DEVELOPMENTS. A Few More Fliefncn Join the Ranks of the Strikers, but Quite as Mimy Who Wore Already on Strike Re turn to WorkDistrict President Nicholls Claims That Ninety Per Cent, of the Men Are Out Coal Companies Say the Mines Are Not in Danger. Yesterday saw no local developments of note In the coal strike sltuntlon and there wns a contlmmnce of the quiet nnd order which hns thus far charac terized the conflict lr this region. The strikers succcded In lnduchiB a number of men to join their rnnkn, by workhiR on them at their homes and In one Instance by marching' In ti body to whfcrc they were employed. This latter Incident occurred nt the "Notch" yesterday morning. T. H. Howe nnd small company of Investors purchased a culm dump at the Notch to make practical tests of the efficiency of the Howe patent sand drier as a culm cleaner. Only a few men wore employed In its operation. The product was sold to farmers returning from Scranton to the Clark's Summit region. A body of strikers marched to the place yesterday morning and called on the men to quit work. After some par leying the men quit. Kenrney & Co. wore operating, a dry culm cleaner at Dunmore, employing about a dozen hands. Yesterday they failed to appear for work. The strikers had waited on them at their homes and sucpeded In getting them to remain away from work. TEN MORE QUIT. Ted. firemen, representing .the whole force at the Cayuga and Brisbin col lieries of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company, joined the ranks of the strikers yesterday. Their places were filled temporarily by bosses and other salaried employes. Today, accord ing to Superintendent Phillips, these -latter will be relieved by regular flre--men who' went on strike, but have re--turned to work. Eighteen men who went on strike Monday arc to go back to work today, Mr. Phillips says. The report that the firemen at the Storrs colliery were to quit work yes terday, proved to be unfounded. - District President Nicholls, of the United Mine Workers, stated yesterday that there arc 1.8S9 engineers, firemen nnd pumprunners in his district and that fully ninety per cent, of them nre on strike. GAVE NO FIGURES. None of the coal company superin tendents could give any figures, but each .claimed that his particular com pany was not suffering for want of men. They declare that not a single mine in this region is even threatened with being flooded. ThcDelawarej.La.ckawannaand-West-ern 'company operated Its Diamond washery yesterday. The different wash cries will be operated on their turn, so as to ,keep up the full supply for the various collieries. There has been no disturbances as yet reported In this region. Here 'and there in Isolated communities men going to and coming from work nre hooted and threatened, but no one attempts any violent molestation. Upwards of two hundred mine work ers, mostly pump-runners, firemen and engineers, held a meeting In Jayne's hall, on Jackson street, last evening, where they were addressed by District President Thomas D. Nicholls. The purpose of the meeting was to solidify the men now out on strike, and devise ways and means to obtain reinforcements from nmong the men who are still at work In and around the mines. Reports were received from the various collieries, nnd all seemed encouraged from the outlook. PLANS DISCUSSED. Plans were dlbcussed to keep the men together, and to secure others lo join them. An early adjournment was made, for Hie purpose of calling another meeting next Monday after noon In St. David's hall, if the place can be secured. About 2.". of the men held another meeting afterwards at 110 South Main avenue, and discussed the advisability of returning to work. There was a division of sentiment among them, but no ngreement was reached. It is pon tile that a few of them will return 'to work today. Some of the Delawure, Lackawanna and Western superin tendents assert that full crews are nt work at a number of the mines. Dunmore and Mooslc lake Road. By Fm!uIvi Who (rem The Auoclainl Pins. HairlHbiirg, Juno 3. A charter was Is sued today lo the Scranton. Dimmotv and Ilooslc ruko Railroad company, to build aillno from Dumnoro to Mooslc, a dis tance of tea miles; capital, JlW.OyO. Pres ldit, Timothy Hurkc. of Dunmore. Stop Worrying About Your Debts Let Us Be Your Banker MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNTS FRO1 $10.00 to $500 ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC Advances also made on Storage Warehouse Receipts. The property remains undisturbed in your posse ision. We do not remove it. You may have tho use of both the money and the 'property. Loans made for any period from I to 12 months. Loans may be paid in weekly or in monthly installments as best suits the borrower's convenience. There are times when A DOLLAR is WORTH TEN. when you could m.ike ten with one. IF YOU OWE THE GROCER, BUTCHER, FURNITURE MAN, MILK MAN, LANDLORD, D CT0R OR IF YOU OWE ANY BILLS Come to us, we will advance you the money to pay them. You can return it to us as suits your convenience. If you borrow from friends you will be under lasting obligations to them II you borrow from this Company you will be entirely independent. REMEMBER It costs you ,nothtng to make application. Pull Information regarding our new method of making this class of loans will be given freely. We give you the privilege of paying or discounting the loan at any time. You pay for tho use of the money only for the time you keep it. We make a $10.00 loan just as promptly and as cheerfully as we make a large loan. Wo give In plain figures tho exact cost of the loan. Our terms are the fairest and easiest and our rates tho lowest. Our offices are centrally located and are commodious. Private offices for ladles. If you cannot call In person, please write or telephone us. and we will send a representative to you who will give you full Information regarding our method. Loans made anywhere within 23 miles of Scranton. Same low rate. Same promptness. Same privacy. CALL, 'PHONE, WRITE Scranton Loan Guaranty Company No. 207 Wyoming Ave., Scranton, Pa. New 'Phone. No. 2826. Hours 8 a. m. till 6 p. m. Saturdays, till 9 p. m. r j i iber Carpet .0 0. Is Superior To other carpets as a sum mer floor covering, because it is cleaner, brighter and easier to sweep. Superior'to matting, because it is more durable, and is pro duced in patterns more closely resembling carpet. Ask to see Fiber Carpet. Is Popular Because of the beautiful patterns in which it is pro duced. The great demand for this new, sanitary floor covering In previous years en couraged the manufacturers to produce a large number of new weaves this season. Ask to see Fiber Carpet. . $- Wedding Gifts 55M(l $LJ Mb pim. JMbJSSk Select your gift from our Furniture De partment and you will choose wisely. Nothing can be mora acceptable than a useful article of furniture. At no other store can you find such a various assortment of new creations in sub stantially built home furnishing articles as here. Small-profit-prices prevail throughout our entire store. Odd Rockers. Tabourettes. Pedals, Parlor and Library Tables, China Closets. Sideboards, Odd Upholstered Pieces, Parlor Suits, Booh Cases, Desks, Den Furniture. Williams & McAnulty The Reliable Home Furnishing House. 129 Wyoming Avenue. F""" "MMKtai Siioes for Both Sexes, ICL0THlNQ(jgT0N CREDIT .CASH. WxMlf i l's Straw Hats 50 cents to $2 BARGAINS THAT ARE BARGAINS ! You must see these offerings to appreciate their magnitude. Weather conditions curtailed our spring trade and an overstocked store is the result. Come as soon as you can for such offerings as these don't stay long. CREDIT IS FREELY GIVEN. Ladies' Splendid Man-tailored Suits In cnrJncr popular materials and prevailing spring, co;orSi Regular price d xq SllitS Sij.oo 4OtVO Ladies' Every one is worth $5. Some Silk aro WQr"' Sb' lmt wo put tl,em a" ... . in one lot and let them rt" fo Waists go at 46.yo Hen's and Boy's Suits Appropriate forMimmcr war, In all tho popiiliir material!., ttinurtly tailored and I'orrpotly fashioned, The prices uro low, coiiHlilfrliib- tho nimllly, nillinery Creations Our trimmed Hats are modelled after exclusive- dt-blumi from I'urls and Nuw YorW. You'll not Hud their llko heic nboiits ut corrcxpondlnfr price. 317 Lacka. Ave. Second Floor. Open Evenings, PEOPLE'S Credit Clothing Company Connolly & Wallace Scranton's Shopping Center. VNyH"M The more White Sales the better. It shows you the difference. Good News in every part of the store though not all told of in the papers. fcS VAy'XV.VWrvAA vSHSVV Plenty of Underclothes Plenty made of Nainsook, and of Cambric the very underclothes that have set tongues wagging all through the city, telling of the fine materials and fin ish; the styles; the trimming. It is a great success and at its very height. Corset Covers. -the lajc. Cambric covers, in French style, and hemstitched ruffli best value In a low priced cover we have ever offered. 18c. Tight fitting, round neck, V shaped" and square neck. 25c, Twelve styles at this price In both tight fitting and French style, variously trimmed In lace and embroidery and the best 25c values we have ever found. Extra size covers of cambric, tight fitting style, square neck plain but good quality. Cambric, French style, lace Inserting, round neck and arm-holes trimmed with lace. 40c. Nainsook, French style, embroidery trimmed. Soc. Nainsook, with hemstitched ruffle, trimmed with ribbon. 68c to $4.oo. An Immense line of finer covers, among them some of the newest French productions. Night Gowns 25c. 35c Short Skirts. Muslin, umbrella ruffle with tucks. Muslin, deep ruffle with embroidered edge. Muslin with hemstitched ruffle. Cambric with deep flounce two rows of Inserting, lace edge. Muslin, ruffle has tucks and edging. Nainsook, cluster of five tucks and inserting, lace edge. Cambric, embroidered ruffle with hemstitched tucks. Cambric, umbrella flounce, three clusters of tucks, embroidered ' ruffle. $1,50. Nainsook; French beading, two rows of lace inserting and tor chon lace. $1.75 to $2.50 Skirts of Nainsook and fine lawn elaborately trimmed. Soc 50c. 60c. 68c. 75C $1.00. $1.35 $1.50. Long Skirts. 50c. Muslin, with tucks and ruffle. 75c. Muslin, umbrella ruffle and two rows of tucks, 85c. Cambric, lace edge and tucks. $1.00. Cambric, trimmed with torchon lace. $1.00. Cambric, deep flounce and hemstitched tucks. $1.06. Muslin, with deep embroidered flounce. Similar styles to above at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. $2.00. Cambric, with tucks and deep embroidered ruffle. $3.00. Cambric, with four rows of lace insertion, and with lace edge and umbrella flounce. $4.00. Muslin, with tucks and inserting, deep embroidered flounce. $4.50 to $18.00 each. A great assortment of fine skirts, lace and em broidery trimmed,some with train. 40c. 45c. 58c. 68c. 68c. 7sc 85c. Muslin, tucked yoke, high neck. Muslin, tucked yoke, low neck, embroidery trimming. Muslin, tucked yoke, ruffle on neck and sleeve's; ' ' ' Cambric, V shaped yoke, hem stitched tucks. 'Cambric, tucked yoke, embroidery trimming. . Muslin, embroidery trimmed neck and sleeves. e Cambric, yoke of embroidery and tucks, finished with embroidery edge. $1.00. Twelve styles of gowns at this price, made of muslin, cambric and nainsook, variously trimmed with lace, embroidery, tucks, ruf fles, etc. All exceptional values. $1.00. Extra size gowns for large women, one is made of cambric with tucked front and has a hemstitched turn-over collar. $1.25, Ten different styles at this price, all fine gowns, beautifully made of the best materials. Si.. r.amhrir. onum. V shaDed. tucKea voKe, wun inserting ana 1 ribbon. $1.35. Nainsook with pleated front, V shaped yoke trimmed with em broidery and wash ribbon. $1.35. Nainsook, round neck, and short sleeves, chemise style with ribbons. Another of the same style, embroidered. $1.50 to $6.50. A great assortment of fine gowns, elaborately trimmed and of the finest materials. Drawers. Muslin, deep cambric ruffle, extraordinary good value. Muslin, three clusters of tucks and deep hem. Cambric, with deep hemstitched ruffle. Cambric, with deep ruffle, lace trimmed. Muslin, extra quality, fifteen tucks. Cambric, umbrella ruffle with tucks. Cambric, with tucks and hemstitched ruffle. Five styles, all of cambric, variously trimmed, and some in extra sizes Cambric drawers with deep embroidery ruffle and tucks. ,00. Nainsook with cluster of tucKs ana owiss emoroiaery. aiso a similar style lace trimmed. $1.25. Nainsook with tucks and lace, inserting and lace flounce. $1.50 to $4.00. A general line of fine goods, trimmed In lace and blind embroidery. 18c. 25c 25c 29c 32c 35c 40c, 50c. 75c. $ White Madras Shirts, SI. 400 Shirts in fresh today White Madras Shirts sell as fast as we can get them. It looks as though there would be a scarcity even before the summer comes. These for $ 1 .00 are Negligee and pleated bosoms unusual shirts for $1.00. Some with separate cuffs. Men's Handkerchiefs Some of the finest plain hemstitched hand kerchiefs from our regular stock are reduced to go in the Whjte Sale. I2c from 20c. 15c 25c. Everything about them is what men like in a handkerchief they are large size, fine linen, and plain. And they were extra' good at the original prices. 25C Lace Striped Lawns U The prettiest, daintiest lawns in the world, with a 2-inch field through which a garland of flowers is drawn, bounded oh both sides by lace stripes, which are mercerized and glint and glisten; then the field of white again, and the flowers and more lace. They are beautiful dg signs, and the quality is finer than has ever been sold, so far as we know, for so little. 109 199 This is the number of the Special Connolly Price, 12J Cents a Yard; $1.50 Piece. 199 199 199 & Wallace Long Cloth, put up in twelve-yard pieces. be pos many of White Sale Linens Fresh things added today last weeks selling made big holes in the stock. Such prices wouldn't sible even at Connolly & Wallace's, if makers had not made concessions, because this store sells so their goods every year. 72-Inch Full Bleached Damask, $1,50 quality, at $1,00 a yard 72-Inch Full Bleached Damask, $1.00 quality, at 75c a yard 22-Inch Full Bleached Napkins, $1.50 dozen Twft vepv nacla, numbei-c 24-Inch Full Bleached Napkins, $2.50 dozen J ' wo very spec,aI numbers- 18x36 Hemmed riuck Towels, 12c Each, $1.40 dozen 19x38 Hemmed Huck Towels, 20c Each, $2.25 dozen 300 300 This is the number of the Special Connolly & 15 Cents a Yard, or $1.65 Per Piece. 300 300 Wallace Soft Nainsoofc, put up in twelve-yard pieces. A beautiful fine sheer quality of this favorite fabric is offered during the White Sale at 50 cents a yard. Ask to see it. The Reward of Good Service wjjis no surprise to us that yesterday broke all records in White Sales, With such merchant dise and such prices, it could hardly have been otherwise. Better Than Breaking Records In sales is the knowledge that yesterday's large business was done with satisfaction to our customers. Good service is more to us than Large service, CONNOLLY & WALLACE. v ( -j : -,-? Jb
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers