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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1902.
I
WEST
Yourig Boy Loses Part of a Finger in an
Unusual Accident Other Events
of a Day Personal Notes.
The 9-year-old Hon of Mr. and Mrs.
Diamond, of 226 North Kllmore uvcnuc,
was the victim of u moat painful ncci
dent yesterday afternoon, us the result
of which he lost part of a linger. The
young; fellow was playing on Jackson
street, and In some unaccountable
manner Rot his fliiKor mixed up with
the brake of a passing wagon.
He was taken to his homo and Dr.
D. W. Kvans culled. It was found noc
' essary to amputate the third finger at
the second Joint.
Hade a Good Impression.
Rev. J. Ii. Evans, of Cunann, Conn.,
who Is visiting hla mother, Mrs. T. E.
Evans, of Kock street, occupied the
pulpit of the First AVclsh Congrega
tion church both morning and evening,
Sunday, preaching In English In tho
morning and Welsh In the evening. His
eloquence and orntory were displayed
In an effective manner. The Welsh
people urc nlways pleased to have one
of their honored sons return to them,
especially when they give such un
mistakable evidence of progress. With
out being Invidious In comparisons, Mr.
Evans certainly compares favorably
with any of the boys who have gone
forth from this church.
After tho 6 o'clock service, Mr.
Evans supplied the pulpit of the Wash
burn Street Presbyterian church at
7.30, and preached an excellent sermon
on "Fretting and Grumbling." Not
withstanding the humidity of tho day,
large congregations greeted the
preacher at both churches.
Rag Peddler in Trouble.
Jacob Stolnburger, of Emmott street,
appeared before Alderman Owen D.
John, lust night, and swore out a war
rant for the arrest of a young fellow
by the name of Robert Rouse, on the
charge of larceny.
Steinburger is a gatherer of rags,
and yesterday ho had occasion to stop
In a house on Sherman avenue. While
in the house, he claimed that tho boy
stole a large sack of rags. At tho hear
ing last evening the prosecutor could
not prove any part of his case,, so the
boy was discharged.
Fuller-James.
, Monday afternoon, Rev. Thomas do
Gruchy, pastor of tho Jackson Street
Baptist church, united in marriage
William Fuller and Miss May James,
two popular young people of Eynon
street. The young couple were unat
tended and immediately after the cere-
The Beit Family Cough Remedy.
Dufour's French Tar,
For Sale br
GEO. W. JENKINS,
101 S. Main ave.
1 The Work of Cleaning Up Summer
Stock Goes
I New Attractions This Week 1
1 Children's Sun
Lots of styles to choose from for both boys and girls. This
is but a sample value: Sun Hats made from fine lawns, mulls,
etc., in pink, blue, red and white. Trimmed with pretty
'Vol." lace; cool and. comfortable in the warmest weather. 1 C-
To clean IOC-
2t
1 Noteworthy Sale of I
1 High Class Wash Fabrics 1
2 These represent the best there is in Fashion's
is 'realm. Ladies who are in touch with what is new
j est and best to wear will recognize the truth of this
os statement.
? Our First Offering
US The lovely new Cotton Crepe weaves, soft, airy and beautiful,
'. Fine Silk Ginghams, this season's designs. Handsome
? embroidered Batistes, etc. Goods that actually sold at Cn
S from 31c to 58c the yard. Your choice this week l"v
S Our Second Offering .
9 Satin Stripe Batistes. By far the most elecant of the
g summer fabrics. Light, brilliant,
jJ shades, including linens, Special
j Our Third Offering
Yard wide percales, including
&
at t 1 1 t
Sale of New Wash Skirts
Made from fine fabrics with
mo IUTU.41I 1D Jltwuuillfc; blccil, )UUK, UIUB, OX
blOOd, linen, etc. The 'regular price is 81,85,
Special this week .,.....,,,,.,.,.,,,, , , , ,
I
a.
1 The New "Marietta" Umbrellas 8
3
Very same thing as we sold
o ween ago, wuen me supply ran
v this week, 70c and
Globe Warehotis?. i
it
Sfcf.
SCRANTON
mony were driven to the homo of tho
bride's parents, where a bountiful
wedding supper was served.
Yesterday's Eire.
Tho alarm of fire at 12.30 yesterday
afternoon, was caused by a blazo in
tho summer kitchen In tho rear of tho
home of Ellsworth Davles, 1G13 Lafay
ette street. Tho kitchen was entirely
destroyed, but tho flames did not com
municate to the dwelling. The Colum
bia nnd Franklin companies responded
to the nlarm. The house is owned by
William Jenkins.
Entertainment and Social.
Tomorrow evening, the Epworth
League of tho Simpson Methodist Epis
copal church will hold an entertain
ment and Ice cream social. Miss Julia
Crusor, elocutionist, of Montrose, and
Miss Edna Saxc, plunlst, of this city,
will take leading parts in the pro
gramme. At the close of tho entertainment,
tho young ladles of the church will
serve ice cream and cake in the church
DiU'lOI'R.
Will Preach Here.
Tho following well known ministers
will preach at the Jackson Street Bap
tist church, in the order named, during
the absence of the pastor, Rev. Thomas
de Gruchy, who leaves on his vaca
tion Aug. 1:
Rev. F. Clark, Waverly; Rev. Ed
ward Howells, Rev. Robert Thompson,
Dalton; Rev. A. H. Smith, Provi
dence. Interment of Infants.
Tho funeral of the child of William
Howells, of 118 South Garfield avenue,
was held yesterday afternoon. After
short services at the home, tho little
one was laid beside its mother in the
AVashburn street cemetery.
The funeral of William, the 4-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Foley,
was held from the home, 642 Birch
street, yesterday afternoon.. Thts re
mains were Interred in the Cuthedrul
cemetorv.
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.
The Oriole Social and Camping club
of the West Side, composed of Archie
Moses, David Thomas.Thomas Thomas,
John Thomas, Martin Earley and John
Williams, will leave on Aug. 2 for Har
vey's luke, where they will hold their
second annual outing. Tho club held a
meeting at the home of Arch Moses, on
Mondav night.
Mrs. Jacob Faust, of Chestnut street,
is spending two weeks with friends at
Lake Kathrine, New York state.
Conductor and Mrs. Clinton Barthol
omew have welcomed a bouncing baby
boy to their homo on North Lincoln
avenue.
At 9.30 o'clock this morning, special
On Merrily. I
Hats
Si
&
:
dressy. All the good 1 fn "
bargain prico this week UL Js
ar;
6
8c 1
e
e
all the best colorings and
,
four rows of hemstitching, All 5s
$1.25
ft
so many of a couple of
snort. wane tney last, lCi 5
UUL &
A
cars will bo ready at the corner of
Main avenue and Jackson street to
convey the Sunday school of tho Chest
nut Street German Presbyterian
church to Nay Aug park, Where they
will picnic.
This evening tho monthly covenant
meeting will bo held at tho First Bap
tist church. This will be the last cov
enant meeting which nev. S. P. Mat
hows will preside over as pastor.
Don't forget that tomorrow (Thurs
day) will be the last day on which
tho Continental National Oil company
will give a barrel of oil with each
share of stock. B. O. Morgan, 103
North Main avenue.
Samuel Jones, Eugene Brooks, David
Davis and John Richards arc home
from a two weeks' camp nt Lake Sheri
dan. Miss Muud Davis, of North Rebecca
avenue, Is home from Lake Sheridan.
D. at. Jones, the South Aluln ave
nue druggist, is suffering from a
fractured leg,
Twin daughters have brightened the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jones, of
North Main avenue.
Aldermnn George Kellow has been
called to Honesdale by the serious Ill
ness of his brother, John Kellow.
James McLoughltn, of Luzerne street,
Is recovering from an Injury received
while at work on Sunday evening.
Frank Fonncr, a prominent attor
ney of Waynesboro, Pa., is the guest
of Mrs. Mary Evans, of Rock street.
Byron Sloto and family, Miss Mar
garet and Euphemla Glbbs, and Alfred
T. Cooke arc spending two weeks at
Lake Shorldnn.
William Prltchard, of West Lacka
wanna avenue, is confined to his bed
by illness.
Arthur Davis, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
son of Lieutenant John Davis, Is
spending his vacation at his homo on
North Sumner avenue.
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Dog Jumps Over a Fifty-Foot Wall
and Escapes Serious Injury.
News Notes and Personals.
Madge, a large white bull pup, owned
by Fred Urlde, of this side had an ex
perience a few days ago that would end
the career of most ordinary dogs. The
dog in question jumped over a wall
fully fifty feet high and except for a
slight lameness is, apparently as well
as ever.
It appears he was following his mas
ter along Cedar avenue, and Instead of
turning over the Mattes street bridge,
kept straight ahead. When half over
the bridge his master whistled for
him and the dog, regardless of the fact
that the Roaring brook, fully fifty
feet below, was between him and his
owner, made a bee line for him, jump
ing over the wall without hesitation.
He landed heavily on his side and for
some time lay as If dead. Assistance
was rendered tho Injured animal and
he was taken from the water course,
badly shaken. The dog which is very
valuable, is as well as ever.
Yesterday's Funerals.
Tho remains of the late Mrs. John T.
Richards, were laid at rest, yesterday,
from the family residence, 1714 Pitts
ton avenue.
Tho funeral which was largely at
tended proceeded to the Hyde Park
Avenue Tabernacle where services were
conducted by the Rev. Dr. Jones. In
terment was aftewards made In the
Washburn street cemetery. The pall
bearers were: John Williams, John
Sullivan, James Phillips, and Julius
Cooper.
The remains of the late William
Luby, of Stafford avenue, were laid at
rest in the Catholic cemetery at No.
5 yesterday.
The services were largely attended
and the many flowers were carried to
the grave by Christ Souther, and Jacob
Jacoby. The pall-bearers were: Christ
Rehu, Edward Mayer, Charles Jacoby
and John Reuther.
William, tho Infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Foley, of Birch street,
was laid at rest in the Cathedral ceme
tery, yesterday morning.
Tho flowers, which were quite num
erous were borne to the grave by Frank
Langan, and William McCormlck. The
pall-bearers were: Joseph Murphy,
James Langan, M. Murphy, and Harry
Gerrlty.
Alderman Kept Busy.
Mrs. Ben Buchner, and her daughter,
Edith, of Petersburg, who rent from
Charles Kacstner, were before Alder
man Lentcs last evening for larceny,
and malicious mischief,
It appears that the Buchner family
do not get along well with the neigh
bors and they were given a two week's
notice to quit. They were slow to
move, however, and Mr. Kacstner de
manded possession of the premises and
they were given to the last day of
this month to vacate.
Yesterday the defendants were seen
to cut off large quantities of green
grapes. When brought before the
alderman, they acknowledged stripping
the vines but said it was only what
they had done every year, as they used
the unripe fruit to make jelly. Tho
learned magistrate refused to believe
this story although it was corroborated
by a neighbor, and the defendant's were
held for court In $500 ball. Later Mr.
Kaestner withdrew the charges and
Schneider agreed to pay all costs,
.Fred Bauer, of White Mills, Wayne
county, appeared against his sister,
Annie, In Alderman Lentes' court, yes
terday, and charged her with being In
corrigible. Tho girl Is only sixteen
years of age, and has been leading a
free life for somo time, Her relatives
were afraid she would go astray, hence
the charges. Tho girl was taken to the
Homo of the Good Shepherd by Mrs.
Duggan,
A Birthday Party.
Miss Julia Uhl, a well known young
lady, was pleasantly surprised last
evening, when a large party gathered
at the family residence, 722 Pittston
avenue, to tender their congratulations
on tho occasion of her nineteenth an
niversary, The grounds in tho rear of tho house
were tastefully decorated with (lowers
and colored lights, and an open nir
reception was held under the trees,
Guinea of various kinds were Indulged
In for several hours, and at 11 o'clock
refreshments were served.
Those present were; Mr, and Mrs,
Schaffer, Mr. and Mrs, Lou Kneller,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pride, Mr, and Mrs.
Gus Dusing, Misses Katie KalserMnna
Uhl, Theresa Haas, EfJle Behr, Minnie
Miller, Lllllun Rosar, Theresa Ledges,
Lena Stein, Uattle Welcome, Rose
Wllcome, Julia Uhl, Tlllte nnd Emma
Uhl, Mary Gllllgan, Florence llolter
man, Julia Pettlt, Newark, N. J.; Han
nah Gilllgun, May Burke, of New York
city; Sarah Gllllgan, Rhode Island;
Will Kaiser, Jake Kaiser, John Totnle,
Mike Barrett, Willie Baumgartner,
John Freuhel, Frank Fuhr, Mike Fo-
SURGICAL JIPERATIONS
How Mrs. Brace, a Noted Opera
Singer, Escaped an Operation.
Froof That Many Operations
for Ovarian Tronblcs nro Un
necessary. ,
" Deah Mrs. PinkhAM t Travelling
for years on tho' road, with Irregular
meals and sleep and damp beds, broke
down my health so completely two
years ago that tho physician advised n
complete rest, and when I had (rained
MttS. O. BRUCE.
sufficient vitality, an operation for
ovarian troubles. Not a very cheerful
prospect, to be sure. I, however, was
advised to try Lyrtla E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and San
ative Wash ; I did so, fortunately
for me. Before a month had passed I
felt that my general health had im
proved; in three months moro I was
cured, and I have been in perfect
health since. I did not lose an engage
ment or miss a meal.
" Youfc Vegetable Compound Is cer
tainly wonderful, and well worthy the
praise yonr admiring friends who have
been cured are ready to give you. I
always speak highly of it, and you
will admit I have good reason to do
so." Mrs. G. Bruce, Lansing, Mich.
(6000 forftlt If above testimonial Is not genuine.
Tho fullest c counsel on this
subject can be secured without
cost by writing to Mrs Plnkliam,
Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be
entirely confidential.
ley, John Uhl and Fred Uhl, Elmlrn,
N. Y.
Photographers to Organize.
A movement is on foot among sev
eral knights of the camera on this side
to organize a club for mutual benefit
and to encourage beginners.
The plans have been discussed for
some time by several enthusiastic am
ateurs, and as soon as sufficient mem
bers are secured, permanent organiza
tion will be effected and suitable quar
ters, to combine dark rooms, parlors
and reception rooms, will bo rented,
where the science of photography can
be Intelligently discussed among the
members.
NUBS OF NEWS.
An Ice cream social was held in the
Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church last evening. The affair was
well attended and proved a success.
Dr. Schley's Lung Healing Balsam 13
guaranteed to cure all coughs. "No
cure, no pay." For sale by all dealers.
The funeral of the late Mr. Coleman
will take place this morning at 9
o'clock.
NORTH SCRANTON.
Seven cars carried picnickers from
the Sunday schools of the Welsh Con
gregational church, West Market
street; the Welsh Baptist church,
West Market street, and the Welsh
Methodist church, of Wayne avenue, to
Nay Aug park yesterday, where the
schools' annual picnic was held. Dur
ing the day, several exciting games of
base ball between teams representing
the different schools were played. An
Interesting programme of various ath
letic events was carried out during the
day.
The closing exhibition of the summer
term of tho North Scranton Institute
of Human Development will bo held
at the gymnasium tomorrow evening.
An exeellqnt programme, consisting of
wand drills and games, German horse
work, Swedish gymnastics, horizontal
bar, parallel bars, tumbling, etc., will
be executed. Dr. Young, the instruc
tor, will swing clubs during tho per
formance. Patrolman Finky Ross, of Reese
street, has returned to duty, after
a ten days' vacation.
Miss Miriam Owens, of Brick avenue,
spent Sunday visiting Mlsa Mollineaux,
of Clark's Summit.
Mrs. John McDonald and three sons,
Ralph, Kenneth and Dlmmock, of
North Main avenue, have returned
home, after a visit with Jessup friends.
Miss Edith Davis, of Factoryvllle, is
visiting her brother, Hector Davis,, of
West Market street.
Miss Gertrude Stelner and Charles
Ball, of Archbuld, spent Monday at
the home of Mrs. Smallcombc, of
Throop street,
Edward McCaffrey is confined to his
home, on Throp street, with illness.
John Naughton and his sister, Alice,
are visiting friends at Norwich, N. Y.
Harry Kline, of Lake Sheridan, Is
visiting friends here.
Washington camp, Patriotic Order
Sons of America, will conduct a pic
nic In Sanderson's park on August 23.
Ice cream and cake will bo for sale, and
a $30 wheel Is to bo chanced off.
There will bo a meeting of all tho
locals of the United Mine Workers of
America, in St. Mary's hall this after
noon at 2.30.
Miss Grace Myers, of Clark's Sum
mit, Is visiting at the homo of Mrs.
Susan Keator, of Summit avenue.
Thomas Mills, William Bowen, Thom
as Evans and AVIIllam Morgan will
leave for Lake Bassett on a fishing
trip.
Miss Margaret Thornton, of West
Market street, left yesterday for Wells
boro, Tioga county, to spend the sum
mer, William Slmms, of West Market
street, and his son, John, arc fishing
at Lake Bassett.
Mrs. Richard Rowlands, of Wayne
avenue, and Mrs. Benjamin Evans, of
Warren street, are spending a few
days at Cresco,
Raymond Robinson, of Williams
street, has left to spend a few days at
Newark, N. J,
The theme this evening In the service
In tho Providence Presbyterian church
will be "Receiving and Its Duty." Rev.
Dr, Guild will give a brief address on
the subject,
DUNMORE.
A mass meeting of all the mine work
ers of the borough will be held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the open
field near the Italian church. Several
..u-Ma,4agri,4. ifii'SJLA'Ml ... yimfrW
speakers will be In attendance, among
them Stephen Reap, of Olyphant, and
J. T. Kearney, of Archibald.
Miss Annlo Dreyer returns today
from an extended visit with friends In
Boston nnd Now York.
Miss Helen Bronson, of Elm street,
left yesterday for a visit with Elmlra
and Blnnhamton friends.
Miss Sherman, of Tobyhnnna, has
returned to her home, after a pleas
ant visit with Miss Lucy Meal, of
Church street,
Marcus Tuttlc, of Hawlcy, Is tho
guest of Gcorgo Ellis, of Church
street.
Miss Lcnh Mowcry and Blanche But
ler are visiting friends In Tamaqua.
There has been no Improvement In
tho condition of G. W. Potter, and tho
physicians In charge give but slight
hopes of his recovery.
Mrs. Sackcld, of Washington, D. (I.,
Is the guest of Mrs. F. A. Dony, of
Church street.
GREEN RIDGE.
Green Ridge camp, No. SOSO, Modern
Woodmen of America, will run their
secondi annual excursion to Lake Ariel
on Aug. 14. An Interesting programme
Is being arranged by the committee.
Tho funeral of Mrs, N. B. Howard,
who died at tho Lackawanna hospital,
Saturday, took place Monday evening,
from her late home, corner of Mousey
avenue and Marion street. Yesterday
morning the body was taken 'to Wll
llamsport, where Interment was made.
The funeral of the livte Merrill Ken
neth Snyder, lnfnnt son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gcorgo W. Snyder, of Capouse avenue,
took place yesterday afternoon from
tho residence. Rev. Mr. Benjamin, of
the Asbury Methodist Episcopal
church, officiated, and a quartette from
tfyat church furnished music.
Misses Drusclla Phillips and Ethel
Zlert are visiting relatives In Frccland.
D. S. Lutz has been elected to rep
resent Camp No. 23, Patriotic Order
Sons of America, at the convention to
be held In Willlamsport, Aug. 20.
T. J. Tamblln, of Penn avenue, is
confined to his home by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rdy have re
turned from an extended stay in
Honesdale.
W. F. Arhardt, of Capouse avenue,
has returned from Waymart.
During the month of August tho
choir of tho Asbury Methodist Episco
pal church will have a vacation. It
is expected that when they return
there will bo an addition of several
new singers.
Mrs. E. S. Shurtlcff has returned
from a short stay in Brooklyn.
The funeral of Mrs. John A. Gould
took place from her late home', on
Larch street, yesterday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Singer officiated.
The music was furnished by a quar
tette from the Elm Park church.
Among tho many floral offerings was
an anchor given by ' the White Lily
lodge; also a crescent and star from
the Daughters of America. The pall
bearers were: Sol. Miller, Chas. E.
Potter, William Doner, Fred Sykes,
Harry Sykes and William Martindaler.
Mrs. Sol. Miller, Mrs. Chas, E. Potter,
Mrs. William Doner and Mrs. Seits act
ed as flower bearers. Interment was
made in the Forest Hill cemetery.
The Green Ridge AVoman's Christian
Temperance union will meet this Wed
nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at tho
Homo for the Friendless, and hold a
service with the old ladies of the home.
Mrs. C. A. Benjamin and Mrs. J. S.
Miller will have charge of the devo
tionul service.
Jos? Rizal, Poef, .
Pafriof and Marfyr
From a Recent Speech by Congressman
Cooper, of Wisconsin.
IT HAS been said that if American
institutions had done nothing else
than furnish to tho world the char
acter of George Washington, "that
alone would entitle them to tho respect
of mankind." So, sir, I say to all those
who denounce the Filipinos indiscrimi
nately as barbarians and savages,
without possibility of a civilized future,
that this despised race proved itself
entitled to their respect and to the re
spect of mankind when it furnished to
the world the character of Jose Rizal.
To understand the possibilities of
that people, every American called
upon to legislate for them should know
the his'tory or Rizal. He was born in
the Philippines In 1S61 of almost pure
Tagalo blood. At 13 years of age he
wrote a drama in verse, which was per
formed with success in Manila. In
that city he captured all of tho prizes
at tho Jesuit college. He had been
educated by a Jesuit priest, and was
himself all his life an ardent Catholic;
but though ho captured tho prizes and
showed such genius, he was an "In
dian," and caste drove him away. He
went from Manila to the University of
Madrid. Here ho took tho degrees of
doctor of philosophy and of doctor of
medicine. He went to Germany, to
France, and to England, becoming an
adept in tho language and the litera
ture of those countries. Ho went to
Austria, and In Vienna acquired skill
and fame as an oculist. Ho wrote let
ters In behalf of his country, never ad
vocating tho independence of his peo
ple, but always asking for reforms.
Then ho went to China and from there
volunteered to go to the Philippines In
order, as he wrote, to "help heal tho
wounds reopened by tho recent Injus
tices." This was In 1891, when ho was
30 years of age. Ho would go and help
them If ho could be promised Immun
ity, He closes his letter to tho gover
nor general In this way;
"I shall at least be conscious of hav
ing done all in my power while seeking
tho good of my country to preserve her
uplon to Spain through a stable policy
based upon justice and community of
Interests,"
Under promise of protection ho went
to Manila, Tho promise was broken,
Ho was arrested and banished to the
Island of Mludanuo. There, says his
biographer, ho "helped tho people In
their schools, taught them agriculture,
and treated their sick (thp poor with
out charge)," They all learned to love
hltn. Ho was visited by people from
abroad becauso of his skill as an ocu
list, Ono gentleman came to him from
Hong Kong with a foster child, the
daughter of an Irish sergeant. Her
name was Josephine Bracken, and Ri
zal, the banished patriot, and this girl
became engaged to bo married,
When the rebellion In Cuba broke out
In 1895 ho knew that his life was in
danger, and to save it volunteered to
go to Cuba as a surgeon In tho Span
ish army, Tho governor general of the
Philippines sent him a letter of recom
mendation, and with It he went to
Spain, Ho wns arrested Immediately
upon his arrival, put in prison, sent
back to Manila, and tried for treason,
though absolutely Innocent, as tho facts
have since ubundantly established.
The witnesses who testified' ugalnst
him huve, since our occupation, sworn
- t
.,.... tit
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Assisted by Cuticuka Ointment for preserving, purltylnp, and beautifying
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uUlluUnH nCollLlCIll rILLO less, economical substitute for tho cclcbratod
liquid CtiTicunA liF.sot.rENT. as well ne for nil othor blood purltlors nnd humour cures.
Put up in Bcrow.cnpiicd pocket vials, containing VO doses, prico 2." Ccticuka Pilkj
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aud cconomlpal of blood and skin purifiers, humour cures, and tonltxllgcstlTOS.
that their evidence was wrung from
them by torture. Ho was condemned
to be shot the next day at dawn. On
the day of his condemnation he was
married to' Josephine Bracken. She
spent that night on her Unees outside
the prison walls. Ho received the min
istrations of his church. In the morn
ing:, perfectly calm, he said, "What is
death to mo? I have sown; others nro
left to reap." Then he wns shot.
On tho night before his death ho
wrote a poem. I will read it, that tho
house may know what were tho "last
thoughts" of this "pirate," this "bar
barian," this "savage" of a race "in
capable of civilization!"
MY LAST THOUGHT.
Land I adore, farewell! thou land of the
southern sun's choosing!
Pearl of the Orient seas! our forfeited
Garden of Eden!
Joyous, I yield up for thee my sad life,
and wore It far brighter,
'Young, rose-strewn, for thee and thy
happiness still would I give It.
Far afield, in tho din and rush of mad
dening battle,
Others have laid down their lives, nor
wavered, nor paused In the giving.
What matters way or place the cyprus,
the Illy, the laurel,
Gibbet or open field, the sword or in
glorious torture
When 'tis tho hearth and tho country
that call for tho life's immolation?
Dawn's faint lights bar the cast, she
smiles through the cowl of the dark
ness. Just us I die.
Vision I followed from far, desire that
spurred on and consumed mo!
Greeting! my parting soul cries, and
greetings again! O my country!
Dcautlful is it to fall, that the vision may
rise in fulfillment.
Giving my life for thy life, nnd breathing
thine air in the death throe;
Sweet to eternally sleep In thy lap, O land
of enchantment!
If In the deep rich gras3 that covers my
rest in thy bosom.
Some day thou seest upsprlng a lowly,
tremulous blossom,
Lay there thy lips, 'tis my soul.
And If at eventide a soul for my tranquil
sleep praycth,
Pray thou, too, O my fatherland! for my
peaceful reposing;
Pray for thoso who go down to death
through unspeakable torments;
Pray for those who remain to suffer tor
ture In prison;
Pray for the bitter grief of our mothers,
our widows, our orphans;
Oh, pray, too, for thyself, on tho way to
thy final redemption.
When our still dwelling placo wraps
night's dusky mantle about her,
Leaving tho dead alone with tho dead,
to watch till tho morning,
Break not our rest, and seek not to lay
death's mystery open.
If now and then thou sbouldst hoar tho
string of a lute or a zlthern,
Mine is tho hand, dear country, and mine
Is tho volco tliat Is singing.
When my tomb, that nil have forgot, no
cross nor stouo marketh,
Them let tho laborer guide his plow,
thoro cleave tho earth open.
So shall my ashes at last bo ono with thy
bills nnd thy valleys.
Llttlo 'twill matter, then, my country,
that thou sbouldst forget mo!
I shall bo air In thy stroqts, and 1 shall
bo spneo In thy meajows.
I shall bo vibrant speeclif In thino cars,
shall bo fragranco nnd color,
Light and shout, and loved song, forever
repeating ny message.
Idolized fatheiinnd, thou crown and deep
of my sorrows.
Lovely Philippine Isles, once again adlou!
I nm leaving
All with thee my friends, my lovo.
Whero I go are no tyrants;
Thoro oho dies not for tho cause of his
faith, there God Is tho ruler.
Farewell, fnther and mother and broth
ers, dear friends of tho fireside!
Thankful ye should bo for mo that I rest
nt tho end of tho long day,
Farewell, sweet, from tho stranger's land,
my Joy and my comrade!
Farowoll, dear ones, farewell! To dlo Is
to rest from our labors.
Pirates! Barbarians! Ravages! In
capable of civilization! How many of
the civilized, Caucasian slanderers of
his race, could ever be capablo of
thoughts like these, which on that aw
ful night, as he sat alone amidst sllenio
unbroken save by tho rustling of thu
black plumes of tho death angel at his
side, poured from the soul of the mar
tyred Filipino? Search 'the long and
bloody roll of the world's martyred
dead, and where on what soil, under
what sky did tyranny ever claim a
nobler victim?
Sir, the future Is not without hope
for a people which, from tho midst of
such an environment, has furnished to
the world a character po lofty and so
pure as that of Joso Ttlzal,
Mr, Odell Denies Rumor,
lly Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Albany, N. Y July 29,-Governor Odell
this ufternoon sent a dispatch from 1'eck
sklll, In which he declares in cmphutla
terms that tho report to tho effect that
ho Intends to accept a position as general
eastern representative of tho llaniman
railroad Interests is absolutely without
.fcufenfr?,-.... ,iifc.dus
SUMMER RESORTS
Atlantic City.
The temperature at the AG NEW.
On the Beach, In Chelsea. Atlantic City,
Monday wna 730.
Every appointment of a modern Hotel,
HOTEL RICHMOND..
Kentucky Avenue. First Hotel from Beach, At.
lantiu City, N. J.; CO Ocean view rooms; ca
pacity 400; write for Epccial rates. J. D. Jenk
ins, Prop.
BRIQANTINE, N. J.
Holland House,
Renched by Reading Railway from PhilJ
adoipbia and by ferry from Atlantic CltyJ
iiiiuuLiiu iiKum; uncsian waier; resmenn
physician; surf bathing; excellent flshlnd
ntifl K,Hhner I
CHARLES L. WALTON, Manageri
PENNSYLVANIA.
BEAUTIFUL LAKE WESAUKINC
On a spur of the Alleghany Mountains., LeW-a
valley railroad; near 'Jowanda. Bathing, UsM
cporis, etc. .Excellent tame, acasonanio raj
LAKE WESAUKING HOTEI
P. O., Apoi, Pa.
Send for booklet!
O. E. tiAimts.
STROUDSBURQ.
HIGHLAND DELLloUSE ffS.t2ftr
Slroudsburg, Pa. Capacity, 150. Delightful
ly situated; cnlnred, rofurnlshed, modern,
conveniences; olecttio lights; service first-clns-.
Booklets, rales. Apply J. F. FOULKE.
A few days can bo pleasantly spenf.
in a trip to
Norfolk, Va.
Old Point Comfort, Va,
Richmond, Va.
Washington, D. C.
VIA THE
Steamers sail dally except Sunday
from Pier 20, North River, foot ot
Beach street, New York.
Tickets, Including meals and state
room accommodations, ?S,00 ono way,
$13,00 round trip, and upwards.
Send stamp for Illustrated book.
OLD DOMINION STEAHSH1P CO.
81 Beach Street, New York, If. 7.
II. B. WALKER,
Traflla Manager. J. J. BROWN,
General Passenger Agent.
1
Lager
Beer..
Manufacturers of
Old Stock
! PILSNER I
Hrewry,
435tM5S
N. teventu bt
, Scranton, Pa.
Old 'Hlione, 3331.
New 'Phone, 2035.
foundation aud requesting that It bo do
nlcd.
- S?. -iyLaa
ISMiiireEyBws
ill!
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