psii"7fi,7 ..- iTMftii"'-
P?t V-
a ,
' C!
! , V,
W
::
' " , i
, "
.
THE SOlUJfTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, SEPTEiUBEtt 10, 1902.
.,?
-.MtbVUf4t u-
5rg$'x""'t"n-?ir'mm-&M
- l
;xxxxxxxxxxx;
HIE MODERN HARDWARE STORE.
Too
Cold
To bo without a fire nnd too
warm for the furnace. A
Gas or Oil
Heater
Solves the problem. Many
styles here to select from.
Foutc & Shear Co.
U9 Washington Ave.
S
xxxxxxxxxxxx
Mr. SUmner Salter
of New York City, will re
sume his classes In piano,
organ and harmony Wed
nesday, September 24th
in the Hardenbergh School
of Music and Art, Car
ter Building, 604 Linden
Street.
PETER N. HAAN
Livery, Boarding, Cab Service, Shop
ping, Opera, Party, Wedding
and Train Calls.
HEAVY TEAMING AND DRAYING
New Stables, 1415 Mulberry Street.
New 'Phone 2057.
One hundred shares
"international
Salt Company
ii
stock for sale at a very low price.
Inquire,
I. F. nEGARQEL & CO.
gjgjjV
US1QNUglLAE
PERSONALS.
13. i;, riolMtliiin, of Hyde Park avenue,
is on a business trip to Boston.
A. W. Close, htPUORrnplier nt the post
otllee, leaves toilny on his vacation.
Mrs. John Kvuus, of Wllks-Harre, is
the KUCHt of Swctland street fiiends.
Miss Anim Flynn, of Hellenic, has ip
turned home troin n trip to N.ack, N". Y,
Miss Alice Irving, of Denver, Col,, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. !'. Yost, of
Jackson street.
Harold 1,. McAsklc, son of Attorney
"John G. MeAskie. left ycterdny to enter
Jafayetto college.
Charles McCSInlcy, of Mniicli Chunk,
visited his In-other, Attorney M, J. Me
Glhilcy,, on Sunihiy.
Mrs. A. F. Yost, of Jackson street, has
ns her guests Mr. and Mrs. S. S. llat
llcld, of Tunkhannoek.
Mrs, John Wilkin-, of Luzerne street,
lias returned home from a visit with her
daughter In, Dover, N. J.
Hon. n. W. Aiehh.iltl, judse of tho
United Stales court, Tent to Philadcl
plilu yesterday ufternoon,
Mllss Tilllo Freeman, of Detroit. Mich,,
Is visiting nl the homo of .William
Spronts, on North Ilromly avenue.
Mrs. Chailes Haas and son, of New
York, nio visiting at the homo of Mrs,
Mnnjnrct Haas on South Wyoming ave
nue. William Tyrell anil sister, Miss Annln
Tyrell, of Second street, have returned
homo from a trip to HulTulo and Niulgnra
Falls.
J. 13. Welsh, traveling passenger and
freight agent of tho Ontario and Wesi
M'li mllronil, left for Now York yestcr
Jay afternoon.
James Hiirrlmiton, attorney for tho
International 'IVM Hook company, re
turned Saturday from a week's stay,
spunt at Ocean City, N. J,
John J, Flaherty, of tho Hon Ton cafe,
left for New Yoik lust night." He In
tends to embark In business in the
metiopolls In tho near future.
Magistrate John T. Horno returnedd
yesterday from an extended vacation
spent at Norfolk, Va., Newpoit Nows,
Vlrglnlu Beach and Fortress Monroe,
BASE BALL TODAY.
Cnrbondnle and Archbald Teams Will
Play at Athletic Park.
Tliu Seraitton base bull cranks will
have mi opportunity this afternoon to
witness a game between "Our Pots,"
.fioin Carbondule, nnd the team from
Archbald, which hns made such a good
record dining the season,
The game will be for $200 a aide, uiul
both teams will be strengthened by
Hcrantou nnd Plttstou players. Intense
rivalry exists betwpeu tho two clubs
nnd a, spirited conteat Is expected, The
line-up will be found In the Carbondolo
department.
Threw Culm In Hig Face.
Frank Selgcl nnd Mux Herring', who
aye employed at tho Taylor wuBhery, got
Into an altercation on Saturday morning
lai.t whllo at work. Bcigcl (aid something
which enraged Herring, who throw a
hovcliul of coal In his fucc. Herring
was arrested for assault and batcry and
was held In fsoo ball by Alderman Iluddy,
Fancy Michigan Peaches.
Large line today, Coursen's,
achawann
HE
SMjBM'
THEY WERE
MUCH AWRY
NONE OF THE PROPHETS' PEE
DICTIONS CAME TRUE.
The Strike Did Not End, There Was
No Inauguration of a General
Reign of Terror, and No Very
General Resumption of Operations,
Two Men Badly Beaten by Throop
Strikers Local Coal Company Offi
cial Points Out That Morgan Is
Not Omnipotent.
Three predictions were made for yes
terday, us regards the coal strike.
One, tmulc by Senator Piatt, wns that
the strike would be ended. Another was
that u iclgn of terror would be Inaug
urated. The third was that the oper
ators would start up u large number of
new collieries and ndil considerably to
the forces ut present employed.
As far us Senator Piatt's prediction
Is concerned well, space Is valuable.
That a reign of terror would be Inaug
urated Is hardly borne out by tho day's
developments. That the operators would
make big Inroads In the strikers' ranks
Is likewise wanting fulfillment. The
forces nt the mines In operation were
Increased, but not n single new colliery
resumed operations.
About tho only thing In these parts
that would possibly tend to corroborate
the relgn-ot-terror prediction was an
assault on two workmen at the Pan
coast colliery In Throop.
Jacob Constants and Nicholas Pierre,
two Italians living at null's Head, wero
set upon yesterday morning by a crowd
ot Polanders, while on their way to
work ut the Pancoast mine, nnd were
brutally beaten. Constants wns clubbed
Into Insensibility, and Pierre was al
most ns badly Injured.
HKUTALLY BEATKX.
The two men have been working ut
the Pancoast mine for several weeks
and have been In the habit of going to
work along the old boulevard. Yester
day morning shortly before 0 o'clock
they had reached1 u point about "00 feet
south of the city line, when they weie
set upon by u gang of foreigners, who
appeared running ncross a field from
the direction of Throop. Many of these
men carried clubs and guns, and Con
stants and Pierre were repeatedly
struck over the head.
Constants was rendered unconscious
by the blows on his head, but Pierre
managed to break away from bis as
sailants and ran down the road. Some
one in the meantime had notified the
North Scranton police station, and
Lieutenant Palmer, Mounted Officer
Perry and Patrolman Watklns hurried
to the scene.
They found Pierre sitting along tho
road exhausted from the loss of blood,
which was Mowing from a number of
cuts on his head. Constants had In tho
meantime been found lying unconscious
by a man driving a wagon, who had
lifted him aboard and who wns taking
him to .secure medical attendance.
The two Injured men were lemoved
to the North Scranton police station,
where Dr, Herman nessey, temporarily,
dressed their Injuries. They were after
wards taken to the Lackawanna hos
pital, where the cuts on their heads
wore sowed up. The police believe that
the gang deliberately lay in wait for
them, and they are hopeful of arrest
ing some of the ringleaders.
"WARRANTS 1SSUKD.
Joseph Curt, foreman at the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and AVestern com
pany's Taylor mine, swore out war
rants yesterday before Alderman Ruddy
for the arrest of John Coombs, John
Bashim, Jacob Reese, Ben Jones, David
Harris and Seth Griffiths, who are
charged with Inciting a small-sized
riot near the mine last Saturday. All
entered ball before Burgess Griffiths, of
Taylor, In the sum .of $300 each.
Sheriff Schadt was summoned to
Peckville yesterday afternoon to fore
stall possible bloodshed. M. J. Nugent,
roadmaster of the Delaware and Hud
son company, engaged a number of men
to go to Pittsburgh, N. V., to do re
pair work on the railroad. The men
were directed to report at the Deluwaro
and Hudson station, In Peckville, yes
terday afternoon. When the workmen
commenced to gather, tho strikers ot
the village began to grow suspicious,
thinking they wero bound, for some col
liery, nnd for a time It looked as It
the misunderstanding would result In
tumble. The strikers became assured
In due time that tho men wnitlng for
the train were not going to work at a
mine, and before the sheriff arrived the
excitement had subsided.
The extent ot the heailwny made by
the companies yesterday towards re
suming operations was not as great as
that which marked previous days, when
no predictions were made of a general
resumption. Each local company re
ported some gains In their working
force, but none reported any new col
lieries starting up.
GOOO-SIZED 1NCRKASK.
General Superintendent Phillips, ot
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern company, stated that the reports
from the district superintendents
showed a good-sized Increase In tho
working force or most of the collieries
now In operation, and General Superin
tendent Rose, of tho Delaware and
Hudson company, had a similar report
to make. A very substantial Increase,
he said, had been made at tho Marvine,
This Is tho colliery at which, It was
rumored Saturday and Sunday, a largo
number of former employes would re
turn to work yesterday, Theie wns a
considerable Increase, but not iff such
an extent as rumor said it would be.
For tho first time since tho strike be
gan, General Manager W. A. May, of
the Krlo coal department, stated yes
teiday that tho company wns expect
ing to resume operations. Of nil the
coal superintendents,. Captain May Is
probably the most conservative, All
along he has freely stated that his com
pany was unable to open up any uf Its
collieries. Yesterday he said, with per
mission to quote him as saying such,
that his company would, before long,
bo mining coal.
Tho Ontario and Western company
Increased Its forces at tho Prlceburg
and Pancoast collieries, and tho Temple
Iron company reported that It has In
one week doubled Its output at the
Kdgertou,
This was the extent of tho headway
made by tho operators In this locality,
FROM MR. LOOMIS.
Vice-President K. 13. Loomls, of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
company, general manager of the com
pany's coal department, was In the city
yesterday, and stated to a Tribune re
porter that the men now In the employ
of the company will be always regarded
as the company's proven friends, and
that come what may, they will be taken
IfliNimiOH
J. ALFRED PENNINGTON, Director.
Juvenile Department.
Classes In COURSE A, for beginners, arc now being formed.
$30 for the season, September to Juno,
COURSE B, for more advanced players, $45 for the season.
Classes for adults are also being formed in COURSE A and B.
COURSE C, Class and Private.
Conservatory, 604
care of In preference to nil others. Tho
company, ho said, has had a pretty
good chance to find out who its friends
are and proposes to profit by the oppor
tunity. A prominent official ot a big coal com
pany yesterday characterized us abso
lutely nonsense the Importance that Is
being attached to John Plorpont Mor
gan as a factor In the strike settlement
matter. He pointed out that Mr. Mor
gan is wholly without a voice or any
thing approaching dictatorial influence
in the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, Delaware and Hudson, On
tario nnd Western or Pennsylvania
railroad coal deportments, and that
oven though he was disposed to Inter
fere with the plans of the coal presi
dents his interference would not effect
anything more than what the major
Influence of tho coal world would agree
to. To say that ho can dictate abso
lutely what the coal companies shall or
shall not do, the official In question de
clared, Is u fallacy.
Mary Nolan, of West Linden .street,
whose husband Is employed at the Ox
ford mine, yesterday caused the arrest
of Ellen Randall, whom she charged
with disorderly conduct. She alleges
that Mrs. Randall called her a "scab."
Alderman Ruddy lined the latter 'l and
costs.
POLITICAL MATTERS.
Primaries were held yesterday after
noon to elect delegates who will select
a Republican senatorial candidate for
this district. The two seekers for the
nomination are Richard J. Bourkc nnd
John B. Jordan. The convention will
be held at the Central Republican dub
rooms at 2.30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Late last night Mr. Jordan Issued a
statement in which be claimed 1S of
the 250 delegates, In the district.
Hosts of friends of Congressman Cou
ncil In the Democratic party, realizing
that his election is assured against nil
odds, and believing the present an op
portune occasion to repay him for his
having secured the endorsement ot
Judge Gunster and for his aid in secur
ing Judge Kelly's appointment, joined
hands yesterday with the Democratic
leaders, who figure an advantage In
having Mr. Council unopposed, and as
a result It would not be surprising It
today's Democratic county convention
should vote to give Lackawanna's re
vered and liberal representative In con
gress an unopposed election.
As to how the convention stands on
this proposition will be determined In
the election of a chairman. Martin P.
Flynn, proprietor of the 'Lackawanna
Valley house, a leading business man
and an old-time Democrat, Is the choice
of those who favor the nomination of
Mr. Council. ICx-Sheiiff John J. Fahey
will be named as the candidate of the
coterie of politicians whom tho national
Democratic committee is trying to per
suade to put up some cundldntc.
The convention promises to be full of
enlivening Incidents.
The only contest other than that for
congress will bo between Thomas P.
Hoban and Hon. M. F. Sando for the
Orphans' court judgeship nomination.
The .party leaders thought, up till Sun
day, that one or the other could be pre
vailed upon to withdraw, but they were
wrong In their calculations, nnd not
wishing to force matters, concluded to
give up the task of making a complete
slate, and allow the convention to de
tide between the two.
John J. Durkln and Victor Burschell
will be nominated Tor county commis
sioners without opposition.
....
As exclusively .told In The Tribune
yesterday, the Fourth district Demo
crats will have to select another candi
date. P. K. Timlin and T. A. Hend
ricks, the joint nominees of the rather
riotous convention, have been prevailed
upon to agiee to withdraw and nllow
.some new man to run. District Chair
man T. J. Duggan yesterday Issued n
cull for a convention to be held in
O'Hrlun's hall, Olyphant, at 2 p, m.
Thursday, James McAndrow, of Arch
bald, Is likely to bo the nominee, al
though Charles Burke, also ot Arch
bald, lias many admirers.
Tho Third Legislative district Demo
crats will have their convention at tho
St. Charles this afternoon. W, P. Lilts,
of Clark's Summit, Is the only candi
date, WYOMING SEMINARY,
Kingston, Pa,
Special work: Character-building nnd
preparation for college and business.
C'ertlflcuto received by colleges, Co
educational, Ample attention given to
tho ornamental branches. Superior
dormitories, science hall, chapel, din
ing room, gymnasium and athletic
field. A finely equipped preparatory
school. $300 a yeor; term opens Sept,
17. For catulogue, address L. L.
Sprague, D, D., president,
. i
Card of Thanks.
Mrs. Frederick Wcyundt and children
desire to hereby express their thanks
for the many kindnesses 'shown by their
neighbors and friends during tho Illness
of thu late husband and father, and to
tho singers who kindly gave their ser
vices ut the funeral.
See the Cut Man.
Effective and attractive half-tones
and line cuts for card, advertising or
any other purpose, can bo secured ut
The Tribune office. We do work that
Is unexcelled, do it promptly and at
lowest rates. A trial order will con
vince you.
Linden Street.
ONE BOY KILLED
ANOTHER INJURED
Domenlco Angrisano's Life Crushed
Out in Collision Caused by Him
self nnd Companion.
Domenlco Angrlsano, a 12-year-old
boy, was caught in a collision between
a lumber car and some empty freight
cars at Dunmore, yesterday afternoon,
nnd was Instantly killed. Connie Ter
untlne, u 10-year-old companion, wns
badly Injured nnd was taken to the
Lackawanna hospital.
A flat-car loaded with lumber had
stood for several days on n siding near
the Nay Aug Coal company's wasbcry,
and tho two boys yesterday afternoon
conceived the idea of loosening the
brakes and letting It go down grade
nways. They loosened the brake on the
back end of the car and then turned
their attention to the front end.
As the brake-shoes gradually slipped
off the car started to move slowly. It
gained momentum at every foot nnd
when It began to move pretty fast and
the boys saw some empty ft eight cars
on the track ahead of them, they tried
to apply the brakes, but could not do so.
The car crashed Into the empty cars
nnd tho force of the collision shunted
the lumber forward. Young Angrlsano
wus pinioned by the lurching timbers
and was crushed to death. The Teran
tine boy escaped with a broken arm and
a badly lacerated hand. He was taken
to the Lackawanna hospital.
Coroner Sultry was notified and will
make an investigation this morning.
THE BENJAMIN FAMILY.
Interesting Features of Their Becent
Beunion.
One hundred and eighteen of the
descendants of Michael D. Benjamin,
assembled in Guernsey hall, Saturday,
for their llrst annual reunion and
despite the Inclement weather, greatly
enjoyed the occasion. Families from
Buffalo, Great Rend, Alford. Dalton,
Moscow. Elmhurst, Peckville and
Scranton were represented. Sometime
was spent In hand shaking and getting
acquainted and there wus a genetal
movement toward mysterious looking
baskets that sat with sides fairly
bursting.
After the company were bountifully
supplied, attention was called to the
programme Tor the afternoon. First
came the election of officers for the
year, the following being chosen: Rev.
K. A. Benjamin, president; F. C. Hand,
vice-president; Miss H. M. Barnes, sec
retary; C. W. Benjamin, treasurer, and
the usual committee.
Rev. G. A. Cure, pastor of the Provi
dence M. U. church, led in prayer and
Rev. C. A. Benjamin gave tho geneo
logical address. All sang "Blest Be the
Tie," and then followed n rich musical
programme, consisting of piano, violin,
harmonica nnd vocal music, the entire
programme being given by members
of tho family, with the exception of a
violin solo by Miss Cure, of North
Scranton, and a vocal solo by Miss
Best, of Utlca, N. Y.
N. W. Benjamin, of Providence,
pleasantly entertained with reminis
cences of his early boyhood days. Louis
Benjamin, of Dalton, being In feeble
health was unable to be present. These
two brothers are the only survivors of
a large family. Letters wore read from
II. W. Hand, of Sacramento City, Cal.,
and L, N, Benjamin, ot New York city.
Then al sang "Sweet by and by."
Funeral of William Plerson.
The funeral of tho Into William A.
Plerson was conducted yesterday after
noon from tho family residence at CIS
Quincy avenue, Tho services wero eon
dueled by ltev. Dr, Robert F, V, I'leice,
pnstor of tho Penn Avenue Baptist
church, assisted by Row James Fielding.
The remains wero Intoned In Dalton, four
nephews of tho deceased man acting as
pallbearers.
Dr. Llndabury, Surgeon, diseases of
women a specialty, 215 Connell building.
Hours: Jl a. m, to 4 p. m,; 7 to 8.30
p. m.
Nickle Plated
Tea Kettle
given with ono pound ot
A. & P. BAKING POWDER
"Royal" Shape, with Largo Non
heatablo handle; capacity, a quarts.
A. nnd P. Elgin Creamery
Butter, per lb. , , , 24a
A, and P, Mocha and Java
Coffee, per lb, , , , ,25c
Choice Drinking Teas 40c
A. and P, Laundry Soap, 7
bars for .,,,,,,, ,25c
The Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea' Co.,
ill Lacknwauna avenue, 321
North Main nvouiio. 'Phono 73-2.
Piompt delivery, Now 'phono 123.
CAPWELL
AND THAYER
BOTH MADE ADVANOE8 IN THE
CONTEST YESTERDAY.
Tho Former Went Up One Place and
tho Latter Seven, Making His First
Appearance in the Published Table.
C. J. Clark Drops to Thirty-fourth
Place Miss Harpur Breaks Tie
with Miss Mathewson Kollerman
Passes 700 Mark.
Standing of Contestants
A. J, Kollerman, Scranton.704
Charles Burns, Vandling.G30
William T. S. Rodriguez,
Scranton 435
Oscar H. Kipp, Elmhurst. .415
Albert Frcedman, Belle-
vue 380
Herbert Thompson, Car-
bondnlo 368
Wm. Shorwood, Harford. .364
Fred K. Gunster, Green
Bidge ..300
Mnxwell Shepherd, Car
bondale 272
Chas. W. Dorsey, Scranton.207
L. E. Stnnton, Scranton. . .146
J. A. Havenstrite, Mos
cow .'.... 144
Harry Madden, Scranton. 121
Hendrlclc Adams, Chin
chilla '..113
Homer Kresge, Hyde Park. 83
Frank B. McCreary, Hall
stead 79
Miss Beatrice Harpur,
Thompson '76
Don C. Capwell, Scranton,. 75
Miss Jane Mathewson,
Fnctoryvllle 74
William Cooper, Prlceburg 54
Louis Gere, Brooklyn .... 49
Walter Hallstead, Scron-
ton 44
Fred Kibler, South Scran
ton . 44
a.
3.
4.
5.
0.
7.
8.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
10.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
Lee Culver, Springville. . . .40
Miss Edna Coleman,
Scranton 40
Grant M. Decker, Hall
stead 38
Miss Mary Yeager, Green
Ridge 34
Elmer Williams, Elmhurst. 32
Hugh Johnston, Forest
City 31
Eddie Morris, South Scran
ton 29
Harry Danvers, Provi
dence 26
Louis McCusker, Park
Place . . .. 23
Arthur J. Thayer, South
Scranton 19
Eight of the contestants In The Tri
bune's Fducatlonal Contest scored
points yesterday. They were:
A. J. Kellerman 1"
Arthur J. Thayer 12
Joseph A. Havenstrite 10
William T. S. Rodriguez fi
Homer Kresge 3
Albert Freedman 3
Don C. Capwell 3
Miss Beatrice Haipur 2
Arthur J. Thayer, of South Scranton,
makes his first appearance In the main
table this morning. Mr. Thayer entered
the contest on August 2f and brought
In his llrst points on September 2. On
September 10 he was In fortieth place.
This, morning his name displaces that
of C. J. Clark, of Peckville, In thirty
third place.
Another change that occurred yester
day was In Don C. Capwell taking
eighteenth place away from Miss Jane
Mathewson, of Fnctoryvllle. Miss Bea
trice Harpur broke the tie between her
and Miss Mathewson and now leads Mr.
Capwell by one point and Miss Mathew
son by two.
A. J. Kellerman passed his seventh
century mark yesterday and now leads
Charles Burns, of Vandllng, his nearest
rival, by 165 points.
J. A. Havenstrite has moved up and
Is but two points behind L. 10. Stanton
for eleventh place.
The portrait published this morning
Is of Oscar II. Kipp, of Klmhurst. Mr.
OSCAR II. KIPP.
Kipp enrolled In the contest on .May 20,
returned his first points on August 110.
In Juno bo took the special honor re
ward of $10 In gold offered to the coin
testunt who brought In the largest
number of points. Ho Is now fourth In
the list and stands an excellent chance
Sanchez
and Hayg
Highest-grade Key
West Cigars, $3,75
per box.
Montana
Fiuest mild Porto
Rico Panetdy, $5.00
sper hundred.
La Lucidy
All Vuelta abajo to
bacco, (ioc value)
5c, $2.50 box.
E, G, Coursen,
REBUILDING
The Broken Down Strncture.
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Repairs the Diseased Parts of the
Human Body and Establishes
Health, Comfort and
Happiness,
Can we rebuild our pain racked, ema
ciated nnd wasted bodies? Yes, tho
work can be done, even though the
spark of life glimmers but fitfully and
feebly. This work ot rebuilding can
only be effectually accomplished by the
use of Palno's Celery Compound, that
marvelous medicine that has saved so
many lives In the past.
Palno's Celery Compound, nature's
fortifier and builder, acts directly on
the great nervous system, giving pure,
vitalizing blood, nerve force, digestive
vigor, refreshing sleep, and Increased
weight.
Begin the good work of health build
ing todny. Take homo n bottle of
Palne's Celery Compound, use It faith
fully, nnd you will have cause for re
joicing and thanksgiving. Mrs. James
Arthur, Spokane, Wash., n lady almost
helpless from cruel rheumatism and
terrible neuralgia, nnd cured by Palno's'
Celery Compound, writes thus:
"I have suffered for three years with
neuralgia and rheumatism, nnd tried
many different remedies, which would
give mo only temporary relief. From
last January, and through the spring
mouths, I suffered terribly. I could
walk but a short distance, nnd some
days not at all. I used Palne's Celery
Compound and have not been troubled
since. Before using the Compound my
knees were so bad I could not got down
or up, but now I enn walk a mile or
more every day, with no stiffness or
lameness In the joints."
of winning one of the most desirable
scholnrshlos. 9
SEPTEMBER LEADERS.
First Prize
A Mandolin, valued At $10.
Second Prize
No. 2 Brownie Camera.
Third Prize
No. 1 Brownie Camera.
Fourth Prize
No. 1 Brownie' Camera.
Oscar II. Kipp "3
Herbert Thompson 72
Wm, T. S. Rodriguez 72
Don C. Capwell 63
William II. Sherwood .17
Joseph A. Havenstrite 48
A. J. Kellerman -I",
Maxwell Shepherd 43
Albert Freedman 36
C. W. Dorsey 33
ORGANIZING THE TEAM.
St. Thomas College Athletic Associa
tion Preparing for Play.
St. Thomas college foot ball team
organized, Saturday, with the following
players: Vaughan, Burke, Moral),
O'Toole, Higgins, O'Horo. Murphy,
Tropp, Thornton, Farrell, Moore,
limine, McAndrew, O'Malloy, Mcllugh,
McDonald, Cuslck, Barrett, MoHugh,
Brown and Kelllhcr,
Brother Andrew was chosen director
of tho athletic association, Moses
O'Malley was selected as manager;
Wllluiu O'Horo, as captain, and Kugene
Tropp, as assistant captain of the team.
Dr. Gilbert was engaged as coach..
The team arranged to practice Mon
day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of
each week and counts on playing each
Wednesday and Saturday.
Fancy Michigan Peaches.
Large line today. Coursen's.
Smoking Sen Novelties.
Just received. See them at O'Hara's.
l
Qft. FURJWAN. OSTEOPATH.
Can ho consulted free of chargo
mornings, at tWI T.lmlim street.,
nftei noons, 15,10 N. Washington avo.
You Can
Always Save
The. middleman's pro
fit by purchasing your
umbrellas or parasols
direct from tho manu
facturer, Special In
ducements just now
In order to clear out
our stock preparatory
In malting up our
Christmas line. Wo
nro the only exclusive umbrella mniiii
factuiers In tho city.
SCRANTON UMBRELLA MANU
FACTURING COMPANY.
313 Sl'llUCK STHMKT.
PAPER HATS
We have an immense line of Den
nison's Imperial Tissue Paper, just
the grades and shades that make de
sirable outing; hats. Wo have stocked
up on the most durnblo shades for
hats, namely; black, white nnd three
different shades of red. We have
the complete line of colors which
have become so well known for dec
orntlnjy purposes.
Reynolds
Stationers.
Ten Dollars for Guesses
r
Who inli it. mm the ulimAl' "Til Tit,
Tribune's KilHriitlminl Cmitrst 11 nil I
tell the number ul points ho or, Hi il
will have-.' i
First Prize ?B,00 in Gold.,
Nex Three $1.00 each.
Next Two CO cents onoh,
Next Four 20 cents each
TOTAL Ten Frlr.cn, Ten Dollars.'
fill out the coupon hi'lnw, llll It In,
nnd send to "Hcinntim Tribune. Scran
ton, Pa Uiiesslng Contest."
Tuesday, Sept. hi.
I think the winner of The iilh
uno's Educational Contest will bo
No, of points,.,,.,,, ,..,
Name , , ....,...,..
Address , , , .
Cat out this lower coupon onty.
The Title
Guaranty and
Trust Co.,
Scranton( Pennsylvania.
Pays 3 per cent, interest on deposit
Insures Titles,
Becomes Surety, Acts ns Trustee,
Offers for sale high-class
Securities paying 5 per cenS
Interest.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
$1,000,000.
Ii. A. WATRKS Presided
F. I,. PIIILIilPS.
Third Vice-President nnd Treasurer
KXKCt'TIVB COMM1TTKK.
Abinm Ncsbllt. Thomas E. Jones.
William F. Hallstead.
O. S. Johnson. Thomas II. Watklns.
1,. Av. Wntres.
Masury's
Paints
Are the best in the world.
In VARNISHES we carry
Pavrotts. Ma8iiry,s,
Valentines and
Lawsons
Also a full line of Brushes
Bittenbender & G ?
126-128 Franklin Ave.
44'44"i"i'I'444,44"(a,l'4,lii
Dr. Deimels' Linen
Underwear.
Dr. Jaegers
Sanitary Woolen
Underwear
Sole Agency.
412 Spruce Street.
300 Lackawanna Avenue.
Tho most complete assortment o
undorwenr in town. All Oracles COc
to 5.60 per garment.
Allis-Chalmers Co
Successors' to Machine Business ot
Dickson Manufacturing Co., Scrantoa'f
nd Wllkes-Parre, Pu.
Stationary Engines, Pollers, Mining
Machinery, Pumps.
Brothers,
Hotel Jermyn Building,
e
,i I
MMJW&.i,
$
1 itfJi
maaivlU&, ,p
t i , . ' -vtf&i4-.