1 'V7,
XV
"Ff wTfeiff' fn
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,
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, lbt)2.
31
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT;
Tooth Powder
UBed by people of refinement
Cor over a quarter of a century,
This is the Onfy Es
tablishment in Scran
ton devoted exclusively
to the wants of
Amateur
Photographers.
Hornbaker,
211 Washington Ave.
.ooooooooooooooooo
Y "They Draw Well."
Morris' Magnet Cigars
TIi best value for ", cents.
Try one and you will smoke no
other.
All the lending brands of Re.
clgnrs nt $1.73 per box, or G for 23c.
The largest variety o Pipes and
Tobaccos in town.
E. C. MORRIS, o
The Cigar Man 0
A 325 Washington Avenue. 9
000CXX0
In and About
The City
MMX
Last Day for Registration.
Thursday, Sept. 4, will be the last day
for voters to reglter.
Samuel Nash Recovering.
Dr. John O'Mnlley report that Hotel
Proprietor Samuel Nash, who attempted
suicide Friday,' will in all likelihood soon
recover.
A Fraternal Visit.
Anthracite commandery, Knights of
Alalia, No. 211, will pay a fraternal visit
to KImhurst commandery. No. 230, on
Thursday evening. The wagon will leave
Malta temple at 7.13 p m.
For Disorderly Conduct.
Magistrate Howe lined Herbert Moon
$.! yosteiday morning in police court for
disorderly conduct. While intoxicated
Moon attacked another man, knocked him
down and then began to pummel him.
Party of Four Arrested.
Lieutenant of Police Feeney and a
squad of patrolman arrested two men
and two women for street walking Sat
urday night. One of the men was re
leased from the station by leaving a de
posit. The other, John Jones, paid a J3
tine yesterday, Lillian Jones paid $10, and
Mrs. James Smith was discharged.
Police Assembly Room.
The police couit room In city hnll has
been transformed Into an assembly room
for the police, while the room formerly
used for that purpose is used as a bunk
( room by officers on call duty. Additional
room for il wnmnn'M wm'.i la immiAii ..,,.i
it may bo necessary to oust the poor
boaul to obtain tho required ward room.
New Buildings Inspected.
Tho building committee of the school
board, together with President Gibbons
and a number of other members, Inspect
ed new Nos. 20 and "29 school buildings
Saturday afternoon. All expressed them
selves as eminently satisfied with tho
work and highly complimented tho archi
tect, James Feeney, nml the contractors,
the Dunmnre Lumber company and
Mulhcrln & Judge. The building commit
tee formally accepted both buildings.
A Pleasant Surprise.
Some twenty young pooplu gave Miss
Jleatrleo Hughes, the oldest daughter of
the Rev. James and Mrs, Hughes, of 30li
Marlon street, a very pleasant surprise
party last Friday evening. After partak
ing of refreshments, the young people In
dulged in Innocent games and music, and
Mr. Hughes, after thanking tho company
for the respect which they had shown
His daughter, sang an amusing song,
which delighted tho oung people very
much. Mrs. Hughes also contributed very
much to the enjoyment of tho young
friends by Instituting somo novel gumes.
Tho party broke up at 11 o'clock,
Labor Day Excursion.
The Labor day excursion to Lnko Lo
dore, today, will be u most enjoyable
event. Excursion trains will leave the
Delaware and Hudson Laekuwannn
avenue depot at 9.15 ami 10.13 n, ni
and 1.12 p. m. Tare from Scnmton 73
cents. .,
Everybody Is going to tho Dixie
theater this week to enjoy the great
vaudevlllo bill. .
this space.
IjflEWgl
Arons, Sherwin & Co.
New York, July 2. 1902.
Gentlemen: It Is with pleasure that I herewith inform you that I
am In good health and am 'still with the above firm. I get along very
well with my duties and have been rewarded by receiving Increase In my
alary from time to time. Yours very respectfully,
Lewis S. Friedman.
Day ?rd evening sessions reopen Tuesday, September 2nd.
TODAY IS
LABOR DAY
MANY OPPORTUNITIES FOR
CELEBRATING HOLIDAY.
Big Labor Day Parade Will Bo Held
This Morning and Excursion to
Lake Ariel Promises Bay's Enjoy
ment Baso Ball nt Athletic Park,
Racing at Speedway, and Drama,
Burlesque and Vaudeville at Play
housesParade Starts Promptly at
0 O'clock This Morning.
Today Is Lnbor day, and It's going to
bo it Labor day observed as few have
ever been In this city, without any dis
paragement being Intended of the very
complete demonstrations which have
occurred hero In the past on the great
labor holiday,
Special pains have, however, been
taken by the labor unions of the city
and county to mnke today's observance
a red-letter event In the local history
of Labor. This morning's parade la ex
pected to bo the largest and best ar
ranged which has ever trod the city
streets, and nothing hns been left un
done to assure the success of the ex
cursion to Lake Ariel, and the com
plete enjoyment of the thousands who
will nttend,
Tho great majority of city merchants
have responded to the Central Labor
union's request thnt they close their
places of business today and allow their
employes to enjoy and properly cele
brate the occasion, and In addition a
number of storekeeepers have gone to
considerable pains and expense to dec
orate their places of business, which
are along the route of the parade's line
of 'march.
At the lake the principal attraction
will, of course, bo the choral singing,
which was such a notable feature at
last year's labor demonstration nt Luke
Lodore. In addition to this, the usual
picnic diversions will "be open to all de
siring to avail themselves of their
treasures.
NO SPEECIIMAK1NG.
There will be no speechmnklng this
year. President John Mitchell, of the
United Mine Workers, whose stlnlng
speech at last year's excursion Is still
well remembered, will be unable to be
present at Lake Ariel today, but even
in event of his presence It is doubtful
whether there would be any addresses,
ns the committee of arrangements had
decided to omit that feature of last
year's programme. Mr. Mitchell Is In
Philadelphia, whpre he will participate
In the Quaker City labor demonstra
tion. Those who prefer to remain in the
city and celebrate the day at home will
also be given many opportunities of en
joying themselves to the utmost. At
each of the local theatres, with the ex
ception of the Lyceum, there will be a
special Lnbor day matinee, and those
who prefer to spend their afternoon In
contemplation of more athletic amuse
ments can either visit Athletic park
and see a good game of base ball, be
tween the Scranton team and the Lu
zerne ball tossers, or joufey to the
Speedway and witness some excellent
horse racing.
In addition to the regular racing,
there will be an exhibition of driving
by uWilllam Koch, who will put his
Scherzcnda through some pretty fast
heats. Dancing will be In progress, af
ternoon and evening at the Speedway.
The Central Labor union met yester
day afternoon and discussed the ar
rangements made by the committee In
charge of the observance of today. Fol
lowing the meeting, the committee and
sub-committee met, and were in ses
sion until after C o'clock, perfecting de
tails. WILL CLOSE AT 10 O'CLOCK.
It was announced tit the meeting
that President T. J. Foster, of the In
ternational Correspondence schools, had
complied with the request of the com
mittee, und ull the company's employes
will "oo promptly dismissed from work
at 10 o'clock, in order that they may
enjoy the day properly.
P. J. (."onion, of the Carpenters' union,
was made an additional member of the
committee In charge, and Jacob D. Kel
pfr. of the carpenters, was appointed
chairman of the sub-committee and
given charge of all train arrangements
and sale of tickets.
Tho p.rand marshal of the parade and
his aides, the executive committee of
tho parade, and the sub-committee will
meet at the Central Labor union head
quarters, 32 Library building, at 7
o'clock this morning.
The parade will be started promptly
at 9 o'clock. Trains for Lake Ariel will
leave the Erie station at S.43, 11, 11.20
and 1.35 o'clock.
The members of Local No. B2, Gar
ment Workers of America, will distrib
ute Brownies to the children during the
parade this morning. The ladles will
ride In a tally-ho.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
A ruin for n renrmiinnn , r..n.iA.i
Saturday by Judgo Vosburg In tho matter
of the estate of Frederick Simons, de
ceased. The rule was made returnable,
September 13.
On motion of Attorneys T. F. WelN and
James Hell, Judge Vosbuig Saturday
grunted ,i citation, returnable September
13, to compel tho executrix of tho estuto
of J. T. Iteese, deceased, to llle nn ac
counting. Tho hearing on tho exceptions filed by
Bishop Houan to tho application for a
charter for tho St. Stanlluus Polish Na
tional church of Scranton, has been fixed
for argument court. In tho meantime,
tho opposing altles will tako depositions
fur submission to tho court, Attorney
J, Hand represents tho application, und
Attorneys T. P, Unban and Itlchard J,
Uuurke, the exceptions.
Scranton
Business College
BUCK & WHITHORE, Proprietors
Students in great demand. Watch
A different letter every day,
ALFRED WOOLER,
Instructor in' Voice Culture nnd Singing, Harmony, Counterpoint and1
Musical Composition, Class or Private Instruction.
Special Classes
PREPARATORY CLASSES. For children, who Intend later to
study the piano, or any other musical instrument.
Tho instruction will so equip the pupil with n knowledge of the
principals of MUSIC, that rapid advancement will be the result when
PIANO study Is undertaken.
TUITION: 310 per year, payable 85 on registering nnd 85 Jnn
uary 1st, 1003.
The first class begins Monday, September 8th, 1002.
LESSON HOUR: 4 p. m. to 5 p. m.
SATURDAY MORNING: SINGING SCHOOL. For children, 7 to
14 years of age. Begins September 13th.
TUITION: 35 per year, payable oni registering. Registration
days for this school are Saturday, September 6th nnd Wednesday,
September 10th.
N. B. The instruction will be given by Mr. Wooler personally.
SIGHT SINGING CLASS FOR ADULTS Begins Monday even
ing, Sept. 15. Tuition 310 per year.
Forty lessons, one per week, constitutes n full year's course. The
first class begins Monday, Sept. 8th, 1002.
Studio opens Wednesday, Sept. 3rd, when pupils may register.
STUDIO 217 Carter Building, (Second Floor), 604 Linden
Street, Scranton Pa.
SCRANTON TYPOS WON.
They Defeated Their Wilkes-Barre
Brethren in n Lively Ball Game.
A Banquet Followed.
If any jealousy existed between the
Scranton and Wllkes-Hnrre printers, It
was effectively wiped out Saturdny,
both In the base ball game played be
tween representatives of No. 112 and
No. 187, nnd In the banquet and "smoke
talk" which followed.
A month ago the Wllkes-Uarre typos
won a game in this city, nnd the vis
itors wore afterwards entertained nt
supper and by local talent. When the
Scnmton contingent went dowrf to the
Wyoming seminary grounds, about
seventy-live strong, and captured the
game after a hard struggle, their rup
of joy was overflowing.
The social session und banquet pro
vided by the Wllkes-Uarre union far
exceeded anything that the local union
ever attempted, outside of the Frank
Morrison club. A glance over the menu
will convince the most skeptical, after
translating it, that there was no limit
to the layout. Here It Is:
THE HAND-OL'T.
Hot Metal, 310 Degrees.
Heated Hull, with Cylinder Oil.
Hog Hunkers, in Thin Sections.
HruKed Murphys.
Iilsh Stand-by in a Dutch Mix-up.
Raw Catchup, Sliced.
Chew II Off the Stick.
Italic Paste, with Winding.
Carmine Dead Bent. Cmlnated Plums.
German Confections, In Vinegar.
Dog niscuit and Angel's Food.
Kvt's Temptntitm. Negro's Delight.
Skin It. Postum.
Stegmnier's Appollnurls.
Whnlen's Temperance Ten.
Prohibition Soothing Syrup.
Total Abstainer's Paregoric.
Punk From Havana, Lancaster
County, Pa.
The bill of fare was printed on mat
rix paper, from the Record pressroom,
and tied with hemp. The humorist
who drafted the hand out was not posi
tively identified, but suspicion rests on
McCullom, the Espey snake man, who
can yell better than an ordinary In
dian. The supper was served In Nay
lor's cafe, and after the visitors and
their hosts were fully supplied, a va
ried programme of songs, music,
speeches, etc., were Introduced.
President Kelfer, of the Wllkes-Uarre
Typographical union, was the chair
man, and the talent he produced was
certainly the best In their line that
Wilkes-Barre can produce. A number
of the Scranton boys also assisted in
the entertainment.
The detailed score of the ball game
does not begin to tell the story of the
contest, which was replete with bril
liant pluys and nilspluys. Notwith
standing the string of errors made by
the Scranton boys, they played a good
game, nnd won fairly and squarely.
To particularize on the various plays
would not half tell the story, but the
accompanying details give some Idea
of how the game was won:
SCRANTON.
A.B. R. II, P.O. A. E.
KVtrick, c 3 0 12 11
E. Folun. s.s 3 112 4 4
Drown, lb 5 1 1 D 1 1
Srydcr, c 4 2 2 10 2 0
Jones, p 4 1113 0
Oliver. 2b I 0 1 0 2
McCufforty. l.f 4 110 10
J. Folan, iib 3 0 113 1
O'Malley, r.f. 3 12 0 0 0
Totals
...37
11 27 15
WILKES-BARRE.
A.B. R. II. P.O. A. E.
Allen, s.s 3 0 0 111
Evans, c 5 0 2 10 4 0
J. Kelly, 1 5 10 0 10
Burke, 2b 5 10 0 2 2
Williams, 31 5 12 5 2 0
Sylvus, lb 4 12 7 0 1
Lambert, l.f 4 0 0 0 0 1
Powell, c.f 4 110 0 1
P. Kelly, r.f, 3 1 0 2 0 0
Totals 3S li 7 L'3 10 C
One out when winning run was scored.
Sl'MMARY.
Earned runs Scranton, 3; Wilkes-Barre,
0. Dates on bulls Off Jones, I; on Kelly,
1. Stolen bases-Sylvus, 3; P. Kelly, 2;
E. Folan, 2: Snyder, 1; O'Malley, 1, Two-bus-o
lilts O'Malley. Hit by pitcher
Snyder, O'Malley. Struck out By Kelly,
11; by Jones, 9. Passed balls Snyder, 1;
Kvans, 1, First on errors Scranton, t;
Wllkei-Ilarro, 7. Left on bapes Scranton,
3; Wilkes-Barre, 3. Tlmo of game 2
huurs. Umpire Joseph Daley, Scorer
V. R, Hughes,
During tho social session tho propo
sition of otganizing tho Three-City So
cial club, with u ladles' uuxlliary, to
Include Scranton, Plttston and Wilkes
Barre printers nnd their wives, was
favorably received, and a committee,
composed of William Corless, John J.
Moiguu nnd Mr, Klofer, was named to
niakf. arrangements und report at the
next meeting, which will be held In
PlttMon, when the "rubber" bull game
will bo played off.
SCRANTON PEOPLE MARRIED.
They Were United, August 37, in St.
Louis, Mo,
N, Dobbins und Miss Margalte Mor
row, late of this city and now In St.
Louis, Mo were united In matrimony
on August 27, In the parsonage of tho
Union Methodist church, St. Louis, by
the Hev. Nuplitull Luccoek, D, D., who,
as they were strangers In the city,
thoughtfully und most cordially Intro
duced them to a number of his congre
gation. Their numerous Scranton friends will
wish the happy couple all happiness
and felicity,
Everybody Is going to tho Dixie
theater this week to enjoy the great
vaudeville bill.
POX PITCHED GOOD BALL.
His Last Appearance with Locals
Before Joining tho Philadelphia
National League Team.
Pitcher Jacob Fox made his last local
appearance before joining the Philadel
phia Nutlonal League team a great
success Saturday afternoon, when he
held the strong Plains team down to
jiK' hit, and only allowed them one run,
which was hardly enough to win when
the fact Is considered that the Scran
ton semi-professionals gathered a clus
ter of lour tallies. ,
Fox certainly did good work, strik
ing out seven of the LUKernltes and
only issuing two passes to first base.
Mayock, of the visitors, also pitched
pretty ball. Both teams fielded superb
ly, and gave the two pitchers gilt
edged support.
The visitors were handicapped by the
fact that an Injury to Catcher Mon
roe's hand compelled him to drop his
mask and go to right field. Their regu
lar utwnd baseman was also out of
the game, nnd his place was filled In
differently by Meehan, of Jermyn.
Hughes, who took Monroe's place, be
hind the bat, held Mayock fairly well,
but was unable to prevent the locals
from stealing bases. No less than
eight bugs were pilfered by Wirth's
men. The scoring began in the first
inning, when Garahun completed the
circuit for the visitors. Not to be out
done, Scranton gathered two runs the
same Inning. Madenspacher and
Frantz baited safely, and worked a
double steul. Touhril's Infield drive
was juggled and both men scored.
In the fourth, Dave Owens opened
with n safe drive, and scored, after
stealing second, on Wirth's long smash
to tho outfield. Scranton's last run
come in the eighth, when Ferris batted
safely and scored on Owens lilt.
This afternon the Luzerne team will
be played at Athletic park. "Jose"
Griffin will pitch for the Scranton
team. Saturday's score follows:
SCRANTON.
A.B. R. IT. O. A. E.
Madenspacher, rf... 4 1 1 u 0 1
Franz. 3b i 1 1 2 I 1
Touhlll, 2b 4 0 0 3 2 0
Ferris, If 112 0 0 0
Ciilkln, cf 4 0 2 10 0
Owens, lb 4 1 2 14 0 0
Medio, ss I 0 0 0 2 1
Wltth, c 3 0 17 0 0
Fox, p 3 0 0 0 11 0
Totals 31 4 9 27 19 3
BLACK DIAMONDS.
A.B. R. II. O. A. E.
Garahan. If 4 10 10 0
C. Brader, ss 4 0 0 1 2 1
Dougherty, lb 4 0 0 10 0 0
I.aughlln, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0
P. Hughes, c I 0 0 5 1 0
Median, Jb 4 0 0 10 0
L. Binder, 3b 4 0 1) li 3 2
Monroe, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0
Mayock, p 3 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 1 1 24 12 3
Score by innings:
Scranton 2 0 0 10 0 0 1 x I
U. Diamonds 10 000 000 0 1
Summary Earned runs Scranton, t,
First base by eirors Black Diamonds, 2;
Scranton, 1. First baso on balls Off
Fox, 2; off Mayock, 1. Struck out By
Fox, 7: by Mayock, 4. Two-base lilt
Owens. Stolen bases Mudenspacher,
Wlrth, Owens, Culkln 2, Frantz 2. Double
play C. Brader, Meehan and Dougher
ty. Time of game 1.23. Attendance 300.
Umplie Mullierln.
WU TING PANG IN CITY.
Celebrated Chinese Minister Passed
Through Here Last Evening on
His Way to Btnghamton.
The news that Wu Ting Fang, the
famed Chinese minister, would pass
through Scranton last evening on his
way to Hinghumton attracted to the
Lackawanna station, a large number
of persons eager to see the great Ori
ental diplomat, who has scored such
distinct triumphs, both from a public
and social standpoint, since his arrival
ut Washington.
Ho came fiom the capital via the
Pennsylvania to Manunka Chunk,
thence using the Lackawanna. He Is
unattended, except by his secretary, a
clever looking young Chinaman. The
train airlved hero at 6.50 o'clock. Min
ister Wu wus In tho dining car; but
on perceiving the crowd outside, came
out on the platform. Ho wus attired
In his Eastern garb.
As his train remained ut the station
for u five minutes' stop, the Chinese
statesman found time to. walk through
the station to the Lackuwunna avenue
entrance, where he gazed blandly up
und down the thoroughfare, and having
Industriously perused some of the strike
accounts sent out from Luzerne, he ap
peared rather surprised that there wus
not In progress a sanguinary battle of
strikers und deputies.
As ho entered his Pullman, nnd the
train left the station a chorus of
friendly faiewells, und hund wuvlngs
accompanied him. Ho will deliver an
uddreHS at Dlngliamtou today,
To u Tribune reporter Minister Wu
denied the report thut he will stay here
for another term as the representative
of his government. He said that he
would remain hero only until his suc
cessor arrives from China, which, how
ever, might be severul months from
now,
Everybody Is going to the Dixie
theater this week to enjoy the great
uiuievllle bill.
DYNAMITING AT
THE NATIONAL
MINOOXA THE SCENE OF TWO
EXPLOSIONS.
The First Put a Pump Out of Service
Late Friday Night, and the Second,
Last Night, Did No Damage.
Teamsters Called Upon to Stop
Hauling Coal West Ridge nnd
Mnrvlne Collieries Expected to
Start Up TIUb Week Searchlight
nt tho Oxford,
Dynamiting Is now being done down
Mlnooka way. Last Friday night, be
tween 11 and 12 o'clock, and last night
ngaln at 8 o'clock, the Nutlonal wash
cry of the North American Coal com
pany, Just ncross the city line, was the
scene of explosions.
The Friday night explosion was n
daring piece of work. 1 The company
had n pump nt the river's edge to sup
ply water to the wushery, and two men
were kept there on guard day and
night. Despite this precaution, some
one succeeded In crawling unobserved
to the pump nnd placing a dynamite
cartridge under It. It Is supposed there
was a long fuse attached and that the
dynamiter was far und away before the
explosion occurred. The guards were
some distance off and escaped with only
a bad scare.
The pump wns badly damaged, but
Manager Sharkey had duplicate parts
at hand and soon had It repaired. Tho
washery continued to work with water
pumped from the Connell mine. Strik
ers later cut off this supply by ealllngj
on me union sieam men at tne breaker
to quit work. Rather than have the
Connftll steam men called out, Manager
Sharkey shut off the water and had re
course to storage reservoirs which he
had established for just such an emer
gency. Tomorrow the washery will be
supplied with water from still another
source, which, according to Manager
Sharkey, will give him a pressure of
140 pounds.
The dynamiting last night caused no
damnge and was Intended only to scare
the men at the washery, so It Is sup
posed. A stick of dynamite was placed
on the dump overlooking the washery
plant nnd exploded, presumably with a
long fuse. No one could be seen about
the place after the explosion occurred.
TO STOP HAULING COAL.
At yesterday's meeting of the Central
Labor union the miners' delegates
asked that the teamsters be called upon
to stop hauling coal. The matter was
discussed at length and a resolution
finally passed calling on the teamsters
to comnlv with the miners' wIkIips Tho
teamsters have a strong union affili
ated with tho Central Labor union. It
embraces both employes of companies
engaged in the delivery or coal and in
dividual owners of teams similarly en
gaged. Big money is being made de
livering coal from the Ovfnrcl nnd nlhor
places now in operation, and it will be
reluctantly, If at all, that the teamsters
will comply with the lequest.
The West Ridge colliery of the On
tario and Western company, and the
Murvlne, of the Delaware and Hudson
company, are expected to resume oper
ations this week. Preparations to that
end are going on at both places.
As an additional means of protection
against attack, the Oxford colliery of
the People's Coal company has been
equipped with a powerful electric
search light, similar to the one the
Scranton Coal company has Installed
at Its Pancoast colliery In Throop. It
wus tested Saturday night for the first
time. Its penetrating rays were flashed
In all directions from the Oxford's high
elevation, and could be seen from near
ly all parts of the city. Each night the
light will search the various approaches
to the breaker for possible prowlers.
In the day time a powerful telescope
Is used.
SCHOOLS WELL SUPPLIED.
The school board fortunately antici
pated a long-drawn-out strike, and ns
a consequence the bins at all the school
buildings were stocked to their utmost
capacity. There Is scarcely any prob
ability that the Scranton schools will
have to close down for" want of fuel.
In many cities, especially the larger
ones it is feared that ir the strike is
not ended before the cold weather sets
In the schools will have to shut down.
Sheriff Schadt wns called to Laeku
wannn, Saturday, by the report of an
other outbreak at the William A. col
liery. It developed that n crowd of
strikers had stoned an engine carrying
provisions to the colliery. No damage
wns done and when the sheriff arrived
everything wus quiet.
Joseph Butz, Nick Coluchl, Tony For
esca, Felicia Cundl and Pascoe Astrlng
er, a quintette of Olyphunt strikers,
were sent to jull, Saturday afternoon,
by Alderman Kusson.Mn default of ball
aggregating $5,500 to answer charges of
Inciting riot nnd making threats. It
was nlleged they Interfered with nnd
abused workmen of the Delaware und
Hudson company, Joseph O'Brien and
James II, Torrey appeared for the pros
ecution. The defendants later took an
appeal, through Attorney John J, Mur
phy, and secured their release by giving
surety before one of the Judges.
FUNERAL OF R. H. WILLIAMS.
Prominent West Side Citizen Laid at
Rest, Saturday.
The funeral of the late Itlchard H.
"Williams, ex-select councilman from
tho Fifth ward, and for many years
foreman at the Continental colliery,
took place Saturday afternoon, nnd wus
attended by a very large and represen
tative assemblage.
Services were conducted at tho home
on Academy street, at the First Welsh
Congregntionul church and at tho
grave. In the absence of Mr. Williams'
pastor, nev, David Jones, who Is visit
ing In Wales, Rev, II, S. Jones, D. D
of the Providence Welsh Congregation
al chinch, ofllcluled. Two hundred
singers, most of them members of the
old Cymmrodorlon Choral society, of
which the deceased was president, ren
dered appropriate hymns at tho
church, und following an old Welsh
custom sang Welsh funeral hymns as
they walked ahead of the hearse, going
from the church to the cemetery, Wil
liam J. Davis conducted the singing.
Tho Mnsonlo quartette, W, W. Jones,
Hairy Acker, Harry Wrlgley and
Thomas Abrams, sung nt the home and
again during the Masonic services at
tho grave,
llesldes the Masons, of whom there
were two hundred and fifty, there were
in attendance large delegations repre
senting the noyal Arcanum, Odd Fel
lows, True Ivorltos und Central Mlno
Accidental fund.
The pallbearers were all Masons and
Intimate friends of the deceased. They
Canning: Fruit
iff HONEST m
Bp RUBBERS Til
V ..J?"1 BB1
S3tr jfP'
Ask Your Dealer for Them.
:;;c5Cc:on:;:;is:;a:::;:::KX
Closed
on account of
Labor
Ready for business tomor
row with a grand array of
bargains. Thas all.
i McConnell & Co.,
v The Satisfactory Store.
5 400402 Lackawanna Avenue.
KKUM)JOKKKMJJOKK$UKKMUKJO0UX
HomeFurnishings
For 1 902 and 1 903
Will Combine the Comfortable and the Artistic;
Not many years ago comfortable and artistic home
furnishing was an achievement only within the reach of (
the few. The masses struggled along with homes meagrely
furnished and were apparently content with their lot.
Not so today. The comfortably furnished home ia
now tho rule, while so highly has the artistic taste been
educated, that the harmonizing of design and coloring
must today be well nigh perfection. ."
Public demand has brought out beautiful examples of
combined comfort and art in the 1002 and 1003 designs
in Furniture, Carpets, Draperies nnd Wall Paper.
While great expense has been nttached to the produc
tion of the coming season's patterns, yet improved facili
ties for manufacture will enable us to offer these newest
of Home Furnishings and Fittings at prices within the
reach of all.
I Store Closed All Day
Williams & McAniilty,
129 Wyoming Avenue. "-
were neese A, Phillips, Thomas Carson,
Evan J. Williams, John Courier Mor
ris, Joseph I', Phillips and D. li,
Thomas,
Ueuutlful floral tributes were curried
by Joseph Oliver, W. V Evans, W.
Qaylord Thomas und Henry Phillips,
Interment was made In Wushbttrn
street cemetery,
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.
Democratic Committee Met Saturday
Night nnd Fixed the Date,
Tho Democratic senatorial district
committee met at tho St. Charles Sat
urday night und fixed Tuesday, Sep
tember 10, us the date for the conven
tion. The primaries will be held on
the preceding Saturday.
There oro thn same dates fixed for the
county convention, and It Is proposed
to hold tho two conventions jointly, as
far as practicable. There Is no opposi
tion to l F, Culpln for the senutorlalj
-rfrtllf
Thoso Who Use - .
Honest Rubbers,
do not have trouble with their fruit
spoiling. They are packed one 'dozen
In a. neat box, each ring being a per
fect sealer, do not take any substi
tute. 10 CENTS PER
DOZEN.
Day.
Monday, Labor Day.
nomination, and the convention, 'In
consequence, will be a mere matter o
form.
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
Tho Methodist nilnlsteis will inecVat
Elm Purls, this morning. '7' ""
Hev. H. P, East, of Clark's Grcon,
preached yesterday morning nt tho Grfcsn
ltklgu ltaptlst church. .
At tho draco J'.gformed Enlscop.il
church yesteday moiiiiiig V. W, Adair,
secretary of (io Ru(rpud, Voting., M;ei'd
Chilstlnn association, preached an elo
quent sermon on "Satisfied." "
Ilov, C, A. Honjumln, of tho Anbury
Methodist Episcopal church, preached "at
tho morning service in Elm Park yes
terday, and Hev. E. 11, Singer, of Elm
P.uk, occupied Hev. Mr, licnjunitu's pul
pit. Miss Myrllo Fiirnmu, tho blind elocu
tionist, who. for fourteen years has been
professor of elocution ut Swurthmme
colleges guvo an Intel estlng address at the
Couit Street MethodUt' Episcopal church
last evening,
J Cm
a mar
'1 "' Sff
41
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4
L.
V
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