IRVIBBBnHBMaa(BMMaaBS(nBW fWMfflWift w y,i . 1 . j l 'f .., "J 41 h.N -t THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, JULY 21, 1902 n y t ' If I ? I tf. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century, Persons Dasirlng to Borrow Momy or Invest lliclr surphu phoiihl Inquire of ,t!to New Citizens IlulldliiR and Loan As sociation, whose ofllccs nro nt 601 Cedar avenue, and 411 Hoiird of Tnido Untitling. Til 8 ASSOCIATION will 'loan 11.(100 to rSlO Per month. UPON BBTTI.KMbJit every dollnr tmld will bo credited to tho lonn after deducting Interest nt tho into of U jicr cent. ' , It will pay G per cent, on investment It will pay 5 per cent, additional on all advances. , , It charges but 1 per cent lino on nrrenrs. It charges no membership or with drawal fees. It has no expens ofund. Shares may now bo had from nny of tho following Arms: H. J. ZIKGMiR, IWM. DBIjKE. G01 Cedar ave. 111 Mulberry st. K. P. KOEHLBH. II. T. UAHDHR, M7 Mndeii st. BIS Adams nvo. 'i'. J. SNOWDKN. II. SClIUBKtl. Diamond ave, -110 Ninth st. and Wood si. J. V. MlMilSR. , 3 NO. SCHKUKR.JH, 414 Board of Trade. aid K. Him KtJj. RUPPKNTHAU It. A. 55IMMK11MANI S20 S. Irving ave. 114 Board of Trade.l ooxoooxxooocx X "They Draw Well." Morris' Magnet Cigars Th best "aluo for S cents. Try ono and you will smoke no other. , , All tho leading brands of nc. cigars at $1.7: per box, or fi for 2oc. Tho largest variety ot Pipes and Tobaccos In town. g E. C. MORRIS, a The Cigar Man 0 325 Washington Avenue. oxxxxxxxxcxxcxx In and About The City XMJt Hissed His Honey. B. W. Dalley, of West Scranton, Satur day arrested C. Irblder, who boards at his residence, on tho charge of the lar ceny of $15 from a bureau drawer. At a hearing before Alderman Myron Kasson, Irblder was discharged. Court House Team Won. A team of base ball players from tho city hall, played anil weio dolcated by a, like aggregation composed of court house attaches Saturday afternoon. The curves of Pitcher Van Bergan, of tho court bouse team, were to much for tho opposing team, which bit the dust to tho tunc of 11 to 2. Remains Brought from Utah. .The hotly of tho Lite Peter Haran. who was killed July 13, In tho Utah mine dis aster, arrived In this city yesterday morning at 10.03 o'clock over tho Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western, ac companied by D. 13. Haran, a brother of the deceased. Tho f uncial will bo held nt 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, with services at St. Peter's cathedral, and in terment In the Cathedral cemetery. Three Trespass Suits. Actions in trespass were begun Satur day by John Burke, Jacob Kline and Thomas McGuinness, of the South Scran ton flats, against the city of Scranton and Scranton Clas and Water company. Tho plaintiffs seek damages for Injury dune to their properties by the floods of last spring. They hold the city and water company responsible for the flood ing. The plaintiffs are represented by At 'torney A. A. Chase. Must Keep to the Right. Teamster John Kcefo was lined t" by Magistrate Howe In police couit Satur day morning for driving on the wrong side of tho street. Patrolman Hunting ton, who made tho nrrest. warned Kcefo to kcop to the right, and when ho re fused to do so placed him under arrest. Superintendent of Pollco Day Issued a proclamation a few days ago calling at tention to tho provisions of tho general Unfile ordinance, and Kcefo l.s tho lir.st man to be arrested for violation of the lutter, HOTEL FINES, LAKE ARIEL. Those Who Are Now Stopping at the Popular Place. Of the nearby Huinnicr hostelrles none seem more popular this Fdison than the Hotel Pines at Lake Ariel. The Pines this season Is being managed by M, A. Dougherty, an experienced hotel man from Cnrbondnle, Ho Is genial and nffnble, sparing no trouble for the com fort of his guests, and Is deservedly popular with the hotel pat?ons. Among those now registered nt tho Pines nre: Mrs. II. nutler, duugliter and two bons, Mr.' and Mrs. A. S. Howell and family, of Brunswick, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. P, J, Cameron, of Philadelphia; James L. White, of Phila delphia; A, L. Tuber and wife, of Phila delphia; H. H. Spencer and wife, of Newark, N. J.; O. S, Smith and wife, of Newark, N. J.; C. P, O'Malley and wife, of Ber.inton; Misses Ella and Angle Blrs, of CJarbondnle; Captain Ed ward Lloyd, U. S. A and family; Leo Coyne and John Page, of Scranton; Miss Hazel Brown, of Buffulu; Robert "Watson, of New York, Are You Going to the Seaside Or to the Country ? It so, have The Tribune follow you and keep posted about your friends. Fill out this coupon and mail to us. Tribune Publishing Company, Scranton, Pa., change my paper Old Address ,, to New Address ..,..,,.,. , ,,,,,, ,, ,', ,,JLZU a.i?.not a 8,lbscrlDer yu can nil out tho two bottom lines, and W cents 7m0mh!Cnt " " promptly- ' bu,"e A 5 a wc'ok o? MAY SEIZE THE ROAD ROLLER. School & Co. Not Disposed to Wait Any Longer for Their Money The new llussoll road roller purchased by tho city from School & Co., of New" York, six weeks ago, Is likely to ho seized and taken buck because ot the city's failure to pay the $2,500 owing on It. The appropriation ordinance con tained an Item of J2.D00 for the purchase of a road roller, but the estltnatca com mlttee at oho nf Its later meetings cut it out. In the meantime a resolution was passed by councils authorizing the recorder nnd director of public works to give tho old road roller nnd $2,500 for a new ono of the Improved Russell type. When the now roller wns delivered Director Roche thought to make a pay ment of $1,000, on It by applying tho money Appropriated for repairs of nnd supplies for the road roller. City Con troller Costello refused to view tho re placing of tho old road roller by a now ono as "repairs" and declined to coun terslgn tho warrant. The consequence Is School & Co. can not got any money until after the next appropriations In April, and not being content to wait this long nre threaten ing to seize the roller. Their agent, Herbert Glvln, nfter an Interview with Chairman Oliver, of select council Frldny night, started out with tho determination of taking pos session of the roller. He Is looked for at city hall, today. EFFECT ON THE STRIKE. How Various Interests View the Re sult of the Action of the In dianapolis Convention. On all sides It Is agreed that the ac tion of tho Indianapolis convention will prolong tho strike, but opinion Is very much divided as to whether or not It will eventually win the strike for tho miners. On the companies' side It Is asserted that neither this nor anything else can make the operators budge a hair's breadth from their present position. The miners' leaders declare that with enough money to give the strikers a bare living, the fight can be prolonged until the operators are forced to give In. Superintendent C. C. Rose, of the Delaware and Hudson mining depart ment, said: "The relief fund will pro long the strike, of course, but not to any considerable extent. According to the leaders' own calculations, the pro posed fund will give each striker only $2 a week. Men who were earning $4 a day will not be long content with not much more than twice that much a month." Another superintendent, who declined to bo quoted, expressed the opinion that this new move would prove ns big n fizzle as did the attempt to Hood the mines by calling out the steam men. "The anthracite miners," he said, "were told that the calling out of the engineers, firemen and pumprunners would bring the operators to their knees. This terrible bolt was hurled against the companies and It proved a boomerang. This was a big disappoint ment to the strikers. Next they were led to believe that even more heroic measures would be taken to break down the operators' solid front a gen eral strike was to be ordered. After a month of this hope the strikers were doomed to another disappointment. The substitute plan of relief looks nice on paper, but when it comes to be put into practice It will be found to be still an other disappointment. When this third disappointment comes, you can look for a break.- Tho strike leaders have played their last card. It has no show of win ning, and when It is generally seen that It is not a winner the rank nnd flic will cry quits. The termination of the strike depends on how long It will take the rank nnd file to see the Impracticabil ity of supporting half n million people by weekly subscriptions." Executive Commltteeninn Henry J. Collins, at present In charge of District No. 1, declares the relief scheme to be the one and only thing to win the strike. "Enough money will be sub scribed," said he, "to give every striker a living, and that Is all they are ask ing in the way of outside help. They can be counted upon to stay out till the strike is won, if It takes all summer and winter." William Corless, one of tho prominent members of the Central Labor union, gave It ns his opinion that, the miners have their strike practically won. "This relief," said he, "will at least keep tho strikers In line until the end of Sep tember, nnd It is a certainty) to my mind, that with the approach of winter the operators will be disposed to open negotiations for a settlement. '.lie de mands of their wholesale customc. . for an opportunity to muko big stakes out of empty coal bins, with unthraclte commanding a fancy price, will force them to a settlement, oven though their own desire to cut off losses nnd make big stnkes for themselves should not move them to surrender." Mr. Corless represents tho Typo graphical union In tho Central Labor union. Tho printers voted a contri bution of $1 a week each to tho miners' light. Mr, Corless asserts that all classes of tradesmen will respond lib erally to tho miners' call tor aid, and that the fund will be even larger than the most sanguine now count upon. SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE. Day and evening sessions of the Scranton Business College will reopen Tuesday, September 2. Write, call or 'phono (S62) for Information. Buck & Whltmore, corner Adams und Linden, A Notice for the People. Note the offer made -on this page, Tuesday, by the "Grlllln Art Shop." ADDRESS OP REV.T.B.FAYNE SPOKE ON A, B,C OP CAPITAL AND LABOR. Good Sized Audience Listened to tho Pastor of All Souls' Unlversalist Church in Guernsey Hall Yesterday Afternoon Number of Local Labor Leaders Occupied Seats on the Plat formSpoke of a Number of Fal lacies In People's Minds About tho Labor Question. Rev. T. B. Payne, of tho All Souls' Unlversalist church, delivered a strong address yesterday afternoon at Guern sey hull, on the. subject of capital and labor. The audience which heard him, while not overly large, on account of the threatening weather, was represen tative ot tho city. i The meeting of the Central Labor Union wns adjourned nt 4 o'clock, In order that Its members might attend the services and a large number of them filed Into the hull, shortly after wards. The executive board was asked to sit on the platform nnd did so. Tho members who compiled with Rev. Payne's request were: President John H. Devlne, Vice President Daniel Cole man, Recording Secretary E. C. Pat terson, Financial Secretary George II, Gothler and President William H. Cor-' less, of the Typographical union. Na tional Representative C. O, Pratt, of the Street Railway Employes' union, was seated with them. Secretary C. S, Seamnns, of the board of trade, was an Interested member of the audience, In which could be seen a number of other men prominent In lo cal Industrial circles. The services were opened by the singing of "Nearer, My God, to Thee." Rev. Payne then said: THE ADDKESS. It Is a source of satisfaction, my friends, to welcome so many of you hero this afternoon, to consider with me, at this time, one of the great question that, at the beginning of the Twentieth cen tury, arc so profoundly commanding the attention of mankind tho present uni versal conflict between capital and labor. I am not here to Inveigh against cnpl tal, nor to make a special plea for labor, except as the facts shall condemn the one nnd plead for the other. I make no prentcntlons , to superior wisdom or knowledge. I trust that every word I may utter may be Indicative of Intelli gence, fairness, calmness, fearlessness, honesty. So far ns I may be In sympa thy wllh ihe one side or the other, I trust I shall be able to conceal that sym pathy. Such sympathy, I, of course, have. No matter to which side that sympathy inclines, I honpstly believe It Is the logical result of my thought. Instead of my thought being the outcome of my sympathy. I am not here to tickle you with any of the tricks of tho orator. To oratory I make no clnlms. I am not here to np peal to your prejudice, your selfishness, your hatreds, or your passions. I am hero solely, today, to do a bit of think ing with you. And, certainly, If any question engaging man's nought In the present hours needs sucn dealing, It is tho question of capital and labor. It Is not my purpose, this afternoon, except Incidentally, to speak of tho pres ent contest being waged In theso valleys. Neither can I hope. In the short time at my command, to speak of many phnses of the problem thnt interest you individ ually. Rut, before I have finished, I trust I may have helped some of yuu, at least, to see tho matter a llttlo more clearly. CLEAR AWAY FALLACIES. Now, to do this, T want, first of all, to clear away from the problem a thick web of fallacies that we have spun around it by our Ignorance, prejudice, selfishness, haired. Tills web has already becomo'so thick thnt many honest, Intel ligent, broad-minded Christian people to day are absolutely, it seems to me. un able to i-eo tho real problem at all. Now, what arc these fallacies? 1. The-first ot these fallacies to which I desire to call you attention Is this: "Has not a man a right to do with his property ns lie is a mind to?" My an swer K "No." The law grants to every man tho privilege of using his own as ho Is a mind to, up to tho point where, by its abuse, mlsuso or non-use, he Invades tho lights of the majority, makes against public policy or public morals. Not for Insurance, but out of pure cussedness, you set Ilro to your uninsured house and burn It to tho ground. You huvo done with your own as you were a mind to. Tho law steps In and punishes you fe vercly. Another Illustration: Suppose all tho farmers of tho world tomorrow agreo to sow no mnro wheat for five year?. They will do with their own as they were a mind to. At tho end of a year, men, women and children In every land begin to cry for bread, yes, stnrvo for Its lack. What would be the result? Why, up to a certain point, the governments of tho world would do nothing; beyond that point they would take possession of tho world's wheat flcltli and till them them selves, If the farmers would not, slneo It is against public policy of tho nations that Us people shall dlo of starvation. Now, suppose, Instead of "farmers," you use tho wolds "coal operators." A COMMON ERROR. 2. Another common fallacy running through tho thought of many pcoplo who dlscusi capital nnd labor takes this fom: Tho fault, sin nnd crimes of a small minority, they Impute to all of tho snmo class or organization, or people, Jf this is fallacious nnd Illogical when dealing with merchants, lawyers, doctors, clergy men, teachers. It Is no less fallacious and Illogical when dealing with "labor," 3. Still a third fallacy Is thh: Thnt labor bus no right to say to cnpltal any thing about tho conditions under which It will work. 4. Hero Is nnnthcr fallacy pervading tho thought of many people: Thnt labor Is moro dependent upon cnpltal thnn capi tal Is upon labor, wny, mess you tins can't possibly bo truo. It Is capital that Is the dependent partner, Whenever It seems to be otherwise, It Is becuure things for tho moment nro topsy-turvy. Look nt It. There was a day when man stod alone upon this earth without a vestige of what wo call today, wealth or capital, lie had his brnln, hands nnd energy. About him were tho vaiit re sources of nature, Using Ills brain, hands and energy upon nature, ho has provided for his own Immediate needs; the FiirplUH nbovo those needs hn made tho world's capital, Men make dollars, not dollars make dollars, The most capi tal can do s to furnish better tools nnd moro of lliem. Hut how much wealth could millions of cnpltal and the best tools In tho world produce If thero were no men to uso them? Not another dol lar. On tho other hand, If tommrow, by somo .awful cntuntrophe, all tho world's wealth und tools wero destroyed and men were left sinndlng ngaln upon tho earth, with only brnln, hand and energy, they could quickly replaco thm both. No, The widest possible publicity should be given to the fact that summer rtlar rhoeu n chlldcen and cholera Infantum can always be cured by the Judicious uso of Chumberlaln's Colic, cholera nnd Diarrhoea Remedy. It never falls. When reduced wlh cold water and sweetened lUls pleasant to taKe, which Is very important when u medicine must bo given to smull children. For sale by r. 11 druggists. They Must Live Within a Mile of the Court House A few bright boys and elite, 7 to 11 years of age, who llvo within a mllo of tho Court House, can earn n year's In struction In singing nnd a llttlo money, too. Easy worlt, Apply nt tho studio nf Alficd Wooler, Carter nullrilng, sec ond floor, (SOI Linden Htrcet, on tho follow ing dates: July 21, 25, 2G and is. This has no connection with Tho Trlbuno's Edu cational Contest. my friends, It Is capital that Is moro de pendent upon man than man is upon capital. OUGHT TO DE SATISFIED. 6. Still nnother fallacy controls the minds of a good many good people, and It Is this: It Is nl right for tho mer chant, doctor, lawyer, teacher, clergy man tho well-to-do classes to desire and strive to Increase their dally and yearly Income, but tho less well-to-do class those who receive the least dolly nnd yearly Income, and who do tho world's dirtiest, hnrdest and "extra hnzardous" work ought to bo satisfied with whnt they get: It Is so much moro than their fathers got. Ah, consistency, thou art a Jewell I would to God moro men pos sessed thee. C. A sixth fallacy rolls Itself up In this form: Cnpltal In furnishing men work, food, clothing, shelter. Is a philanthropist. Somo say It Is so especially through tho "company store." About this I do not know, never having had an experiences with such stores. Leaving them out of the account, therefore, let us look at this. Whnt do men go Into business for? Where men go into business, I have always un derstood It Is because they think they see reputation, fame, power or money to bo mndo In It, or, possibly all four. Now, 1 may bo wrong; If so, I shall bo too glad to be corrected. If my undci standing Is true, then It Is for self, first that cap Ital goes Into business. " Hut, somo one says, "sec all tho labor capital employs." Yes, but capital can't make, reputation, fame, power, money only through men, so of course It must have them. Though absolutely necessary to capital, Judged by the main purpose, labor and what It gets ore but Incidentals. When cnpltal makes all the reputation, fame, power, money It can or wants to with flfty men. It never employs very long a hundred, What nro so many Industries turned into trusts for? Why. be cause capital Is thereby enabled to pile moro work onto Individual men and cut down expenses, by tho dis charge of hundreds nnd thousands, no matter how much they need work, money, food, clothing, and shelter. Some capitalists arc philanthropists; but capital ns such Is far from being a phil anthropist. I wish It were. I believe tho day will come, when men will take more pride in dealing generously with lnbor than In piling up vast fortunes to give or leave to churches colleges, hospitals and libraries; when that day comes then, but not- till then, has capital a right to ba called a philanthropist. Thero are many more of these fallacies, dear friends, which I should like to pur sue and show to you, at this time, though some of them are most subtle and Illusive. Time forbids. THE A, B. C OF IT. The A, It, C of the "Cnpltnl and Labor" problem, dear friends, Is right here: In the sight of God, In the sight of man, which should be moro highly thought of, recelvo tho greater Interest, sym pathy, help, the man or tho dollar? Cap ital commits mistakes. Is selfish and ty rannical; labor commits mistakes, is sel fish nnd tyrannical; now I nsk you as honest and humane and Christian men nnd women, In splto of It nil, which docs God think the most of, In spite of nil their faults, tho man or the dollar? The one you honestly believe God thinks tho most of. In spite of all his faults, you ought to think tho most of. Now, In a sort of unconscious way, all men agree to this, and yet, tho mo ment many people Iwgln discussing tho question, and think of tho "Ignorance, selfishness, passion, sins of this or that individual laborer," they loo sight of tho fact that that 'very Individual has a vnluo in tho sight of God Infinitely nbovo tho value of all tho dollars in the world, sinner ns he Is. Hut this Is tho problem In outline only, nfter all. Let us cut through tho skin and get Into tho very heart of It. Pos. slbly, wo can do this better In this way. This Is it wonderful world In which wo dwell. Who made It? "God," wo say. Which Is the greater and moro wonder ful? God or the world Ho has made? Of course we say, "God." But, tho as tronomer tells us thnt tho most powerful telescope rovenls nnd counts 'JOO.OOO.OOO worlds, the vast number of them larger than this earth. Now put those worlds all together over here, and God over there, aro not nil thoso worlds plainly greater than God? "Why, no," you say. A God that can make so. many worlds Is simply declared still greater than all ot His works combined. Yes, that must bo so. WATCHKS VS. MKN. I bold In my haid a watch. It Is ono of tho Wnltham company's best, that some friends of mlno onco thought I do served, ns I wns about to Icavo them. Who mndo this watch? A man, a watch maker. A watch Is a wonderful thing; it Is most delicately constructed; it Is ot great value to tho world. Wo could not get along without them wo say. Which Is of tho most valun to tho world, watch es or tho men who can mako lyatches? Which is tho greater of tho two, tho watch, or tho man who mndo tho watch? You say tho man. Hut, over here In a warehouse nro a billion gold watches. Over hero In a factory aro a few thou sand men who made thoso watches. Which Is tho greater, which Is of moro value to the world, that billion of watches or tho few men who mndo them? You hnvo no hesitancy In saying "tho men nro greater, aro of moro value to tho world," Lot ua go a atep further. Over on the other sldo aro 100 men who own that billion of watches; over on tho other'sldo nro tho 2,000 men who mudo tho watches. They get Into n quarrel, a contest; tho 100 men nnd the 2,000 men, both do foolish, unwise, Hellish, unjustl llublo nets, Which Is worth to tho world tho most, tho 100 men and their billion of watches, or tho 2,000 men who can mako another billion of watches? I hold In my hand a five-dollar gold pleco. I got It at tho bank tho other day. It seemed to bo tho largest pleco of gold I could get there, for somo rea son. How did this live-dollar gold pleco get hero, You say "men mudo It." Which Is tho greater thing. In nnd of Itself, this gold piece, or men who enn mako gold pieces? Your answer, nf course, "why, men who can mako gold pieces." Hut, over there In somebody's vault thero nro n billion gold pieces, Are not a billion gold pieces worth moro to tha world and greater, thrrofore, than the few thousnnd of men It takes to mako them? Now, somo pcoplo think they nie. Hut If a man who can mako ono gold pleco Is greater than tho ttilnur ho 'has made, then, that ono man, though ho icmaln only one, Is greutor than a mill ion billion gold pieces a billion times tho vnluo of this ono In my hand. And If,, that million billion gold pieces nnd that ono man get to lighting between them selves, because tho man Is greater In his nnturo and rapacity than all that gold, then to tho end of time ho should hnvo your Interest, sympathy, help, though he sometimes "drinks," though he sometimes Is solflsh, though ho some times commits great wrongs. MAY HE DESTROYED. That million billion gold pieces may all bo destroyed tomorrow, but If the men who made them nro saved, they will muko for tho world another million bill ion such gold pieces; but onco destroy tho men who can mako thoso greatly IConllnuiU cu l'uju 0.) WET DAY AT CAMP HOBAiN MADE THE CAMP OP THE LAN CERS DISAGREEABLE. Botween 1,500 nnd 2,000 Visitors Went to the Camp and Attended the Military High Mass, Which Was Celebrated In the Pavilion on Ac count of the Condition of the Camp Ground Battalion Drill in tho Afternoon and Concert in tho Evening. Tho prophesy of .St. Swlthln's tiny that If It ruin on July 17, it shnll ruin every day for forty days thereafter Is knocking tho hopes nnd anticipations of the First Lancers, in camp at Luke Lodorc. Saturday, the down pour of rain disturbed the day's programme, and yesterday the show ery weather that was served kcot, perhaps, G.00O excursionists away from the lake's shores; and the rain REV. J. V. MOV LAN. made the camp and the camp ap proaches so mucky and rivery that the soldiers were greatly hampered In their drilling, and the visitors were filled with rebukes for the weather man. Yesterday was looked forward- to ns the big day In camp. It was the day of tho military mass, which has been celebrated but twice in this section. It would have been an eventful day, but for the unklndness of the elements. In stead of the 7,000 looked for, perhaps from 1,509 to 2,000 were present. The mass, however, was not lacking in any of Its solemnity or impressiyeness. In some respects It was 'more impressive than If celebrated In the open air. The pavilion was chosen as the place for services, when the morning came with its rain and heavy clouds, that por tended a day of moisture. The altar was erected on the balcony of the orchestra. It was In nowise decorated, but overhead, round the balcony, circled two rows of bunting of small American flags. MARCHED TO MASS. At 10.30 the Lancers, with their glist ening lances, left the camp, under com mand of Colonel Phillips, and proceeded across the ball field and through the thick grove to the pavilion. Here they formed In a hollow square, directly In front of the altar. In the midst of tho square was the color-bearer with an Immense silken American flag. At 11.30, mass was commenced. Rev. J. V. Moylnn, chaplain of the regiment, was celebrant; Rev. P. J. McMunus, of St. Paul's church, Green Ridge, was deacon, and Rev. Thomas Handley, of St. John's church, Honesdale, sub deacon. Thomns White, of Honesdale, a student at St. Bonavcnture's college, Alleghany, was master of ceremonies, and James Murphy, of South Scranton, was acolyte, Tho choir of Holy Rosary church, North Scranton, rendered the music, singing Welgand's mass In G. The solo parts wero sung by William Lynott, Miss Margaret Thornton and Mrs. John Lynch. As the offertory, Mr. Ly nott sang splendidly an Ave Maria. Miss Libble Ncary was organist. Just as mnss commenced, a rainfall like a small-sized cloudburst came down. As the rain swept through the grove, the noise drowning the sound of tho sacred music, it gave a spirit ot awo to the feelings awakened by the solemn service, with its military as pect, contrasting so strangely with the religious and devotional spirit of the ceremonies. The spectacle and the feel ing produced will hold a lusting Im pression on the multitude, that almost crowded the strange place of worship. At tho consecration the encampment gun thundered a salute, that caused tho kneeling worshippers to tremble with the vibration of tho pavilion. SERMON BY FATHER M'MANUS. After tho communion. Rev. P. J. Mc Munus preached an intensely earnest sermon on self-derilal, lauding the Lancers as soldiers of sacrifice, the, test of Christians. The only other features of the 'day wero the battalion drill in tho pavilion at 4 o'clock, and the concert In the evening by Rowley's band. On Saturday the camp wns formally dedicated, at noon, by Rev. J. V. Moy lnn, tho chaplain, raising the Stars and Stripes, amid salutes from the camp gun and a score of revolvers. The camp was formully christened Camp Hobun, by Chaplain Moylan, in honor of 1U. Rev, Glshop Hoban. TO BEGIN WORK TODAY. M. H. Dale Is to Start nt Once on ' Paving Contract. Contractor M, H. Dale Is preparing to commence work today on his con trnct to puve Carbon street, Provi dence roud, Diamond avenue and Court street. Vitrified brick Is to be used, Carbon street from Penn nvenue to the Delaware and Hudson tracks Is to undergo extensive Improvements out Blde of, paving, The Delaware, Lacka wanna nnd Western overhead bridge at the westerly end of the Dickson works, with Its big stone abutments In the center of tho street, is to be replaced by a elngle-spnn steel bridge, and the roadway Is to be both straightened und resruded. Kventually the street car jtracks are to be taken up from this part of the street, the trolley company having In mind tho construction of a viaduct from Mulberry street nt Its In tersection with Mlfllln avenue to Provi dence road, near the power house. To obviate a threatened delay In the Improvement of this, stretch of tho street, the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad company and Mer chant M. F, Hundley assumed the pay ment of the paving assessment against thrco properties, whoso owners pleaded they were unable to meet the expense, 1 BHI' H sn .:- -'': "V:J ,t 2 :J. f, SC gy&: rjrif r iki. l-"' W iysszLknj S73 HI Geo. V. Millar & Co. Walk In and HXKXXX:0XX20ttKM:QXXKXXXXXKK flash Goods I That Cost Little The Summer Dresses may be as dainty and beautiful as you like, and yet be remarkably inexpensive. There are some striking offerings being made just now. At Fire Cents the Yard Lawns and Now at.... Dimities, goods worth 8c the. yard. At Nine Cents tlie lard Lawns, Batistes, Dimities and Swisses, goods worth ia4c and 15c. Now at A Shilling the Yard Grenadine, Swisses, Bonita Silks, goods worth 15c .to 18c the yard. Cow at. 1 Fifteen Cents the Yard Imported Dimities, Fine Em broidered Tissues, Lace Stripe Ginghams, goods worth 25c the yard. Now at Twenty-Five Cents the Yard Silk Ginghams, in lace stripes and all colors, charming assortment. Now Foulard Silks at 39 Cents Balance of our choice stock of Silk Foulards, dainty, fashionable designs, and the best of qualities. Special Sale Prices this week, and jliey begin at I McConnell & Co., X0 The Satisfactory Store. 400-2 Lackawanna Ave. 5KMSOUKUKUKKKSKnunKKKMUXKK Muslin Curtain We haye secured two hundred more pairs of MUSLIN RUFFLED CURTAINS, of the same style and quality as those offered by us a few weeks ago. They are 40 inches wide and 2 and 3 yards in length. One Lot at 50c These are plain muslin, with ruffled border, and actually worth' 75 cents. See Oiir Windou) Display. Williams k Advertisers of This Is the best time in the year to look after your uphol stered furniture, Special prices now in the Drapery Depart ment where you can select your tapestries, while work left in the Upholstery Department now will be completed and ready for delivery when you return from your vacation. Closed Saturday Afternoons During July and August, una coulil not bo compelled to pay for a. pave because their properties hail al ready been assessed Tor the cobble pave at present on the street, When tno pave ia coiruueiuu meru will be a continuous pavt-il thorough fare from the central city through l'rovlrtence to the city line at Dlclsson borough. m SMALLPOX NOT, DEADLY. Eleven New Cases, Without Any Fatalities, During1" June. The total deaths for June, according to the monthly report of Superintend ent W. B. Allen, M. Di of he bureau of health, was 110. This 13 the lowest number of deaths for any month this year, with the exception of February, when theie were only 97. Thero were 75 births reported, SI mules und 41 femutes. The number of A pretty Dinner Set will add Bieatlv to the Dlnlncr Room fur- ".-...' ..I... i mailings, .uur iniuBuuuuoi- ijuucb should tempt one to buy. . . iiaugniin's luu-pieco aemi- Vitreous China blue, brown nm By decorations ..... f 8, 00 A plain white set of same SO 3 Porcelain Decorated, 100 pieces . . . .$0.75 French China, 100 pieces. $20.00 134 Wyoming Ave. Look Around Licht and Dark Figured. 5c 9c 15c 25c 39c and go up Sale One Lot at 75c In this lot are some beautiful effects in stripes that were made to sell for $1.00. 3 Real Bargains Only. 129 Wyoming Avenue. contagious diseases reported was 23, Thero were four cass of diphtheria,' 3 of typhoid fever, 3 of ecorlet fever, 1'of rhlckenpox and eleven of smallpox. There were no fatalities from smallpox, while typhoid fever claimed 2 victims; whooping cough, 1, und membraneous croup, 1. The Crescents Base Ball Club, of Carbondale, and Port .Tervls- base ball club will playn match game 'at Lake I.odore, July 23, the day of Never sink lodge, 253, B. of It. It, T of Port Jervls, excursion. The Hrotrferhood will run a bpeclul train out of Carbondale nt 1.30 p, m., July 23. Fare, round trip, 60 cents. m ii Something New. ' "" Watch tomorrow's papers, for "Orlf nn's Art Shop" ud. You will he Inter lMniiltv tt A r-1 j "IKsv V r 3 4 '-. 'W , "f '. l iLAAiLalUi. &LZ? 7 "' U.u m. Viflfc )htit &&kmtiL: .WtA2fc.i ilrviiki- .-il