1 tt ' ; -r"rv -v? ,j ; , ,t' -.'?--! j';..i. iwjir rf-vi:VV - ,TF,Tn" THE SCRANTON TBIBONE-THURSDAV, OCTOBER, 2, 1902. SPOILED THE PROGRAMME ANOTHER BAD DAY FOR INDUS TRIAL FAIR. Tho Track Wns Not In Shape for Racing nnd tho Wind Wan So High That it Wan Decided Not to Have the Balloon Ascension This Will Be the Great Day of the Fair if Weather Permits Entries for To day's Three Events. Trom a Slnft Correspondent. ' Ulnghnmton, N. Y Oct. 1. The weather today wns responsible for spoiling a lino programme laid out by the managers of the Hltighamton In dustrial Exposition. There was an ex ceedingly heavy rainfall during the night and until noon today, and It 8ecnied to he n mooted nuestlon wheth er It would pay lo open tho grounds for today's exhibit. At noon the as pect was certainly discouraging. The track was overflowed and tho lawns and paths were soggy with the nlost persistent kind of mud. The fakirs and showmen could hardly pluck up courage to get their exhibits and articles In readiness for the few customers who might come their way. Tho only ones in the enclosure' who seemed contented with tho way thing.-) were, were the swine, who rooted and grunted and squealed to their heart's content In the black ooze under their tented pens. This Inactivity was all changed Into zeul, however, when Manager Clarke put In Ills appearance. Mr. Clarke Is an exponent of the strenuous life and he got everybody moving several ways at once. He contracted for all the sawdust and shavings la the various sawmills and carpenter shops In town, sent gangs of teamsters nfler that ma terial, and In an Incredibly short space of time the grounds were undergoing a nictamaphor.iis. Mudholes were dried up, board walks laid and the paths put in as proper shape us possible. TltACK NOT IX SHAPE. It was too late to get the submerged track into slmpo to hold races on it this afternoon, hut a number of driv ers were prevailed upon to get their horses out, and, hitched to road carts and high-wheeled sulkies, jog slowly around tho course. In this manner the clay was ridged and the water squeezed out, and by the latter part of the af ternoon presented quite a firm surface for the steppers. All the afternoon there were from eight to fifteen trot ters nnd pacers methodically plodding around the half-mile circle. The vaudeville performance was strengthened by tho addition of extra acts X assuage the crowd's disappoint ment in some degree, the two star fea tures of the afternoon falling to ma terialize, the two races and Governor Odell's speech. The grandstand was free to everybody from which to view the performance. About -1 o'clock a high wind swept the grounds and it was deemed advis able to omit the balloon ascension in consequence. Altogether about 2,000 persons paid admittance today, which exceeded the expectations of the directors. A chicken incubator in the poultry department attracted many curious ones, as its cargo of eggs commenced, to discharge young chickens at fre quent intervals. The first one came out of his shell about 11 o'clock, and in two hours lie was surrounded by numerous brothers and sisters. A herd of lifteon Shetland ponies, owned by a Mrs. Hawley, of Plttsford, N. Y., paraded on the track during the afternoon and excited cries of admira tion. This herd has taken n number of blue ribbons at Madison Square Garden. THE GREAT DAY. Tomorrow will be the great day of the fair, weather permitting. Admiral Schley will deliver an address from a balcony In front of tho grandstand at 2 o'clock. The admiral arrived in this city last night over the Kile railroad, and was accompanied by Lieutenant Commander Sears. He was met at tho depot by Malta commandery, No. 21, Knights Tfiuplar, and Baker's band. Tomorrow the admiral will be escorted to tho grounds by the Sixth battery, Light Artllltry, and the Twentieth Sep .' ara,te company, New York Volunteers, l' and the artillery and Infantry will each ' give him an otllclal salute. There will be three races held, two of them being those held over from to day, In addition to the 2.35 class. There will also bo throe races on Friday, Secretary Martin having announced that under no circumstances will tho exposition bo held over until Saturday. , The entries fur the three races follow: 2..10 class, trotting and pacing; purse N 300 Lady l.. b. m., K. C. Downs, Illng hanilou, X. V.: Jessamine, br. m,, E. E. llorton. Illnghumton: Maxey, li. g,, F. I, Lott, 'Montrose, Pa,; Edwin C, br. g,. Will H Ash, liniglmmtoii; Anna Redmond, ch. in., E, E. Simons, Sidney, N. Y.; Jef frey Wilkes, li, g A, J. Council, Owego, X. Y.j Maud I,, ch. m., C, J, Peokham, Syracuse; J. ), S., s. g., John Keofe, Locke, X, Y,: Maud Ford, br, m A, P. Ford, Do Rtiytor, X, Y,; Fred X,, li. g., or Dr. Webster, ell. g., P, 1), McGregor, Cortland, X. Y.; Villugo nolle, b, m R. V, Smith, Elmlin, X, Y.; Mary P.. blk. in.. O. P, Wrslcott, Milfoiil, X. Y.j II. O. A g. g C. W. Shattuck, Balnbrldge, X, Y. .',15 clabs, trotting anil pacing; purse, $300 Miss Grace, b. in., c, a, Ponnock, Go shen, X. Y.; Nhniod, li, g F. D, Wil cox. Deposit, X, Y.; Karl W., b. g O. D. Westcott, Mllfonl, X, Y.; I'pton Girl. blk. m E. C, Downs. Blnghunilon; Btun hiim, b. g., H. II. Demurest, (ioshon. X, Y,; Maud Olesoii, br. in., J. A. Dcane, Catskill, X. Y.j Ullbert II., br, g CI, II, Holmes, Apalacliln, X, Y. ; Xuego, b. g,, K. Shccliy, Moravia, X, Y.; Cynthia E ch, m., Fred Cook, Norwich, X, Y,; Ma jor Chow, b g John Kcufe, Locke, X, Y. 2.33 class, trotting and pacing; parte, J300 Divan, jr., br, s., Emmet Manglii, ninghuiutnir Anna Redmond, ch, in., !;, E. Simons, Sidney, X. Y.; Victor l!ul cli, g., Ed Hhechy. Moravia, X, Y.; Dr. Web bter, ch. g., P, D. McGregor, Cortland; Baron Trump, ch. g M. A. DoWItt, Blnghnmtou; Nutwood, ch, s., O, A, Greg. ory. Sidney, x. Y.; Mary P., blk. ni O, D. Wclcott, Mllford, X, Y.; Georgia 11., 8. m,, Thomas Curiiian, Moravia, X. Y. -E. L. Hatlleld. AVOCA, Tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Genrgo Bhales was Invaded on Monday inorn- AW OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYrmn or children teething. U tVreserlptlon "1 fane of the best feniabj physicians and furses In th United Stated, and has beed Used sixty years with never-falllng sucl toss by millions of motliers for their chIN tjren. During Mm process of teething itJ Jalue is tncarculable. It relieves the ch I from pain, cures diarrhoea, griping In "hi towels, and wlnd-collc. By ulilna licilth to tho child It rests tho mother? Met tiyintv.flva c-t-nt a l-iiii.. """ rjce, Tho Proper Treatment for ft Sprained Ankle. As a rule a man will feel well satis fied If he can hobble around on crutches two or three weeks after spraining his ankle, and It Is usually two or three months before he has' fully recovered, This Is an Unnecessary loss of lime, for In many cases In which Chamber lain's Pain Halm has been promptly and freely npplted, a complete cure has been effected In less than one week's time, nnd In some cases within three days. For sale by all druggists, lag by their children and grandchil dren, In honor of Mrs. Shales' seventi eth birthday. Although taken by sur prise she Immediately conquered the situation and set to work tanking everything ns- enjoyable ns. possible for the guests. The following sat at tho table: Mrs, A. L. Fonell nnd daugh ters, loan and Hazel; Mrs. William Belle, of Scrnnton; Mrs. Sarah Polls, Mrs. J. L. Harris and sons, Cecil and Lee: Mrs. John Frue, Mrs. George Polls nnd son. Karl, The Ladies' Missionary society of tho Langcllffe church will meet at the home of Mrs. William Howell, this af ternoon. Horn, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Dnm mermuth, n son; to Air. and Mrs. John Sheridan, a son. Miss Margaret O'Mulley has been admitted to the High school at Scran ton. Mr. and Mrs. John Atwell left yes terday to spend a few ' weeks with friends In Tioga county. A. P. Holllstcr attended the reunion of the Third Pennsylvania regiment at Ohio last week. Elizabeth, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hanion, is suffering from diphtheria, Mrs. David Brown, of Peckvlllc, spout yesterday with friends here. Alexander Laird moved his family to Sayrc, yesterday. Mrs. Samuel Morrow, of Scranton, Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. McCaf forty, of Brownsville. Mrs. Hubert Elms, of Philadelphia, Is the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. B. SeamanF. TUNKHANNOCK. Spcclnl to the Scranton Tribune. Tunkhannock, Oct. 1. Mrs. Charles Dana Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sperry, at Plttston, this week. Mrs. William West, who has been visiting relatives In Susquehanna coun ty the past week, returned home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sergeant Kelloy, who have been the guests of their son, Dr. William Kelloy, at WIlkcs-Barre, for some time, returned home on Monday. Mrs. Archie Betts, of Alford, Is visit ing relatives at this place this week. MIS3 Maude Lull, of Sayre, is being entertained by her cousins, Misses Nellie and Jessie Billings, at their home on East Tioga street. Miss Leah II. Burns is detained from school with stomach trouble. Andrew P. Bedford, of Scranton, was looking after business Interests here on Tuesday. Miss Mamie Council, who has a po sition in a department store at Phila delphia, is visiting her parents on East Tioga street. There will be a game of foot ball played here on Saturday between the local team and the team from St. Thomas college, Wllkes-Barre. THEATRICAL. 'The Electrician." At the Academy of Music this after noon the Irene Myers Stock company will repeat "The Electrician." and tonight they wll' present 'The Prico of Honor." They continue to draw crowded houses at each performance. "Tho Messenger Boy" Tonight. Tomonow everybody will bo whistling 'Tansy" and "Maisic," two of tho great est aoiigs ever written, which are intro duced in "The Messenger Boy," that suc cessful London musical comedy, which ran for nearly two years at the Gaiety theater and for six months at Daly's theater, Xew York. Fiank Dcsbon as "The Mcsscgncr Boy" has made the biggest hit of his career An excellent company Is engaged in tho production, which will be tho attraction at the Lyceum tonight. "Arizona." Another of Klrko La Simile's perftct productions will delight our amusement lovers this wee!-. In "Arizona," thai best of all American plays by Augustus Thom as. "Arizona." is n dramatic whirlwind, cxhlllratlng by Its rapidity of action and charming In Its naturalness and fresh ness of atmosphere. Tho characters are strongly built and cleverly portrayed by the acting company. Tile bluff big hearted ranchman Cnnby, the little almost silent Chinaman Wong, the Impassioned Mexican cowboy, Tony, seem to live before our eyes showing In disputably tho skill In play-writing and producing of this clever American au thor, Augustus Thomas. "Arizona" will bu presented nt thu Lyceum Filday night. Reception at the Lyceum. One of tho busiest of women Is Lottie Hlalr Parker, tho Well known play writer, She is putting the llnlshlng touches to her new play which opens tha next theatrical season at the Fourteenth Street theater, Xew York city, Also she Is working upon her novel, which Is soon to bo published, and the libretto of a light opera to be used next season by ono of our beat known comic opera stars. Mrs, Parser Is visiting tills section of tho country with her latest successful play, "Under Southern Skies" with tho avowed purpose of collecting material for a new play, tho scenes of which nro to bo laid In this vicinity. While In Scranton Mrs. Parker will hold a recep tion on tho Lyceum stngo after the mat iueo Saturday, October -I, whore tho ladles of Scranton may linvo an opportunity ot meeting her Informally. Tho ladies of tho "Under Southern Skies" will assist Mrs. Parker In receiving. "In Old Kentucky." Thu coming of "in Old Kentucky" to this city has come to bo a recognized the ntllcul event. This popular play is now on Its tenth tour of tho country, ami there is apparently no evidence of Its wearing out. Despite tho many attempts to glvo this featuro prominence in other plays, "In Old Kentucky" and its pick aninny baud havo survived, because thoy fotm a part and parrel of the story, and are not dragged in by tho ears. This year "In Old Kentucky" will bo presented with nn entire new scenic environment nnd the strongest cast tho play has over hud, At the Lyceum Monday night. "The Span of Life," That long-lived and remarkable English melodrama, "The Span of Life." will bo presented ut the Academy of Muslo for threo days commencing Monday next. Tho author, Sutton Vaiio, has written many successful plays Including tho "Cot ton King" and "Humanity," but none havo achieved as lasting a success as "The Span of Life." Whether this be on account of its excellent presentation, (ts Interesting story or Its unique and mar. vclous effects, or the human bildgo, Is difficult to determine. The management, however, In keeping the standard tip to tho original deserve all the success they achieve, Tho famous Donazctta trio are with this present production, Madame Sembrlch. Ono of the rarest treats of tho present musical season Is to bo orfored to tho cul tured among music lovers on October 21, at the Armory, Scranton, It is Madame Scmbrlch's first song recital In this city, nnd nit evening for which the most de lightful anticipations arc In order. The people of this city are to bo congiatutated for having secured ono of the, only ton re citals to be given by Mine, Sonihrloh on her tour to bo mado previous to the opera season. Unusual Inducements had to bo mode by Fred C. Hand, who Is the local manager of the performance. Mr. Hand states that when ho veiled Now York to arrange for Madnmo Senv bileh's appearance In this city he wns compelled to compete with at least thirty other applicants from other cities who endeavored to secure ono of the limited number of performances. Ho feels confi dent that the thousands of Scranton music lovers will avail themselves of this their first, nnd probably last opportunity of hearing Mine. Sembrlch In recital, will more than repay him for his trouble and ntitlny. Seats for the recital may be hid nt Powell's music stole. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Under this heading short letters of In terest will be published when accom panied, for publication, by the writer's name. The Tribune does not assume re sponsibility for opinions hero expressed. Father Comei-f ord's Reply to Rev. Dr. McLeod. Editor of Tho Tribune Sir: In replying to br. McLeod In to day's Tribune and his misconstruction of facts, I nm willing to ubldo by the de cisions of tho people, as be said, after unbiased reading of both articles. How ever, thu community Is not Interested Just now in a battle between "Father Comer ford" or the "Rev. Mr. Comcrford," Dr. McLeod or the Rev. Mr. McLeod. The strong language tho doctor objects to is, like powerful medicine, necessary In the treatment of serious cases. Very beneficial when properly understood and applied, nnd not distorted from the proper subject. The doctor is not so sweet and bird, like In' hl.-t languago when he ap plies Indiscriminately "Murderous gang of thugs, etc.," to miners. For the thugs are mostly In" stockades, not among tho miners. Furthermore, tho doctor doesn't cite tho attitude of the operators noth ing to settle, nothing to arbitrate, uncon ditional surrender, we are tho God-given masters of the situation; wo will settle this our own way; wo will brook no In terference from the public, politicians, economists or the government; it Is not a religious' question, etc. The languago applying to these reasons used In such a crisis, dear doctor, If you didn't bungle It to suit your fanciful way of treating and distorting things, ut least, suits the case. "Speak the truth." Rev. Mr. Ji'cLtod, "and the truth will make you free." Tho murderous gang of thugs If you understood the real situation of affairs arc mostly coal and Iron police, brought in from the slums of the cities. We have reason to know that In this up per part of the valley there Is -no dis turbance of any kind, except caused by them. Get In touch with the laboring classes and learn facK Facts are stub born th'ngs, hut they will do you good clear up your mental haziness on mat ters. You are liable, dear doctor, to bo caught In a clap-trap of corporate mis representation. The optrntors in their treatment of the miners, ior reasons cited anovo. are wrong, and very much so. And if you de feud them, dear doctor, you are wrong also, tn this community, the dear, good old miners, some of them, have been hero before you were born, tolling, with their sons, to eke out an honest living. The community, tho bosses, the superintend ents, etc., will testify that tho miners have been sober, law-abiding nnd peace able. And that f have always counseled peace. And we have had peace, notwith standing tho foul misrepresentations of lawlessness lat week. Xo man has been hindered in going hither and Uilthci to work or .otherwise. And the lawless class you read so much about in the papers last week that they called the foreigners, etc., nnd are as much Americans, with their opportuni ties, as you or 1 ever dare be held a big meeting lat Tuesday to protest against being maligned and misrepresented. I went to the meeting uninvited. 1 wish you were aloug-they would convert you. Don't ever be afraid of them. They are human, like you and me. Have feelings and If tieated licit f decently will do all right. And those who will not tbo opera torsare to blaino for bringing theni here. There has been no one interefoied with here nt the washery, etc., when the thugs that came from tho slums of the cities made night hideous In their drunken carousal, by shooting. Miners did not in terfeic. But there Is a limit to every thing, you know, doctor. You cite a lot of crimes, give names of killed, etc., hut do you know, that nearly all tbeso havo btin committed by the bravado of the thugs brought Into tills region? If you don't, you ought to. You say somebody U responsible. Any child knows that, You might as well attribute to the miners the catalogue of crimes hi Xew York oily. Tho guilty should bn punished. I hope and pray you will Jem! your might and means, not only In words, but In acts a-i an American citizen, a good man, a Christum minister like all the honest miners,, John Mitchell and all' good people-to bring the guilty to justice, no mat. ter what it costs. If you were shocked at tho language, dear doctor, read things aright at tills critical time, In an unbiased manner, as a good American citizen, etc. See things adjusted rightly botweon capital and labor and your pity at such languago will be changed into justice and mercy for tho laboring mnn. I havo often been shocked at j nm misrepresentations and sneers at some things. However, I havo prayed for you to Improve, You will, too, with care like all of us. Toil seo wo aro liable to PICTURE Tribuno Monda "1 received, will find the funncr and ..?i?JIIE LIT1rl'R,ONKS'-Cut out tho pictures appearing on this page each day, draw a poncll mark around tho hidden object, save them until Saturday, J.JF.snrJ.l,0.m r tnko them to Tho Tribune ot'flco In an cuvolopo addressed to fiizzlo Dopaitmpnt." Unclose in tho envelope your name, ngo and ndaross. Tho IHIlirinMBMj- Mfm. m.nr.r... . .. , TAKE IT i'i Til, Jtist as Scores of Scranton People Have, v Waiting doesn't pay, If you neglect the aching back. Urinary troubles, diabetes surely fol low. Doan's Kidney Pills relievo backache. Cure every kidney HI. Scranton citizens endorse them. Mr. Haymond French, ot r19 Garfield avenue, Hyde Park, says: "I suffered more or less for ten years with kidney and bladder trouble, There was a. con stant sharp, shooting pain across my back, und if I stooped It wns so severe I could hardly stralghleil. When I took cold It always settled In my back and made It fool so stiff and sore I could hardly move about. I suffered a great deal from bladder trouble, ac companied by symptoms resembling gravel. I road about Doan's Kidney Pills In our papers and got a box at Matthews Bros.' drug store. I received a great deal of bcncilt from them. The dllllculty with the kidney secretions wns relieved entirely and I seldom feel any pains In my back. My wife used Doan's Ointment with the best ot re sults. She had eczema for a year or more and got Doan's Ointment, applied It and was promptly cured, There has been no return of tho terrible plague since." For sale by all dealers; price B0 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, X. Y., solo agents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan's, and take no substitute. be biased by our surroundings, sometimes. And llablo to err. Wo urn all human. "To err is human and to forgive divine." You claim, "I must know that the ma porlty of men voted against the strike." I don't know any such a. thing. I do knew that, as a lint resort to havo their rights adjusted, they voted unanimously lor u strike. Therefore, It is a malicious lb; to say they did not voto for a strike. It is the hist resort, when everything else failed, and tho operators got a month's truce. U in not for you to say, dear doctor, whether the miners will thank me or not. They have too much good sense to waste time In making either you or mo popular. The arc fighting for honest right not to waste time hi looking you nnd mo up lo make us vain. We are human. If wo seek for thanks and popularity, wo aio liable, diar doctor the both of us to get left and out of a job. Look out for Xo. 1 Is an excellent principle for self-preservation. Bitter stick to tbo truth, as you my. Don't exaggerate. When some of the greatest coal-land owners will write you to endorse vicious statements about iiiinets being a lot of anarchists; when no mine ttotihle exists In this town than around thu doctor's homo or the most respectable portion of Scranton: when seme will write a priest that miners aro mostly drunkards; when you sec such ly ing reports In tbo prcs; when you think of how people In this and the Wyoming valley bat' to pay taxes for soldiers in ISfi no leason lo place them In Ply mouth at that time: when you know the pel II and poverty these poor working men have to endure Is it not time, dear doctor, to change your attitude, even at the expense of a little fame? Why, 1 can take a number of old men from my parish belonging to temperance societies, and challenge you to glvo nn exhibition drill In the armory of Scran ton end if you or tho community can say that they would counsel lawlessness, I will give $100 to the charitable institu tions, of Scranton ami I am a poor man at that, doctor. You ask, docs Father C'omerford "approve of Insults and in timidation heaped by strikers, etc." Ask the coir miuilty, strikers, superintendents of works here. Xo, he does not, but ho doesn't believe everything lie sees and hears In the newspapers, John Mitchell, the miners, any truo American citizen, doesn't approve, and could not approve, no more than the dear Dr. McLeod. There has been no Intimidation or Intcr foicnoo here yet misrepresentation In papers claimed rioting. You are not in touch with both sides. You ought to lnow there Is great misrepresentation of facts In the press. "The chief .trength of the strike does not lie in intimidation." It is false; it lies in the Intelligent, sober, praeeable and law-abiding attitude ot the miners, fighting for justice under an able, conseiviitive, honest and Just man John Mitchell who stands for peace and har monious relations between minora and operators. Get over, dear doctor, to the defense of tlie penr man's cause. Wealth, power, prostlw, is on tho side of tho rich, Use yoi.r Influence In trying to adjust tbo re lations of capital and labor. Both havo rights, if they can bo brought together, they and we will all lie happy. They will bless and love you if you aid in settling tills battle for right, and like a wise, good, christian minister, help "Pour oil on tho troubled waters," even If you have to say something they don't like. Don't loose faith In the poor miners, Good bye, dear doctor! God bless you! Fiiendly feelings. T. J. Comerford, Arcbbnld, Ta. See tho Cut Man. Effective and attractive half-tones and lino cuts for card, advertising or any other purpose, can be secured nt Tho Tribune office. We do work that Is unexcelled, do It promptly and at lowest rates, A trial order will con vince you, PUZZLE. havo their names published In Tho his pretty daughter. THE TRIBUNE'S "WANT" Only Half a Cent a Word. For Sale. PJSrtFKCTIV MATCMHD Diamond ear lings, balls of lire, 4 carats, '00. Beau tiful diamond ring, over 2j carats, $100, Diamond ring, line white stone, 1 carat, JSH. Address X, P. O. Box DH. FOIt SALE An entire rig consisting of llvc-yenr-nld black pacing horse, rub ber tired top wacon, harness, blan kets, whips, olii.. will bo sold cheap for want of use. W. D. Sweet, 1214 Short ave. FOP SALE-About 20 feet ot desk coun ter, surmounted with glass front and two openings, lower portion nicely pan elled, with drawers and shelves under nenth, May bo scon at tho office of Tho Tribune. Ileal Estate. FARM FOU SALW-Any one wishing to buy nn excellent farm can secure a great bargain by calling on or addressing M. M. Evans, Consumers' Ice Co., city. FOIt SALE Elegant sites for homos In upper Green Ridge; cholco neighbor hood; most deslt-nblo locality for home In Lnckawnnna county. J, A. Marvlne, 173G Sanderson avenue. Boom for Bent. FOR HUNT Two front rooms: ono furn ished! o.no unfurnished; all conveni ences; for gentlemen only. Intiulro 1311 Capousc avenue. FOR RUNT '2 front rooms, choice loca tion, tine view, well lighted, good ven tilation, steam heat, bath, gas. U19 Spruce street. FROXT ROOM for Adams avenue. rent; desirable, 421 Furnished Booms Wanted. WAXTKD Four or live furnished rooms for light housekeeping, with bath pre ferred. Desire location in northern part of Scranton, notftoo far from city. Ad dress CI. A. J., Tribune ofllce. WantedTo Bent. WAXTED Furnished house with six or eight rooms for the winter; must be In good locality and centrally located, Will give reference. Address C. B. It., Tribune. j Board and Booms. VERY DESIRABLE suite of rooms with first class tablo board, can bo obtained at 333 Jefferson avenue. Boarders Wanted. BOARD KRS WANTED Good board and pleasant rooms; furnished or unfurn ished rooms at !!kJ North Main avenue. Lost. LOST On Tluoop car which left Court House, square at 4.30 o'clock on Thurs day.aftornoon, an open faced silver watch wuh monogram, G. M. , also fob with same monogram. Suitable reward for re turn to 520 Monroe avenue. Found. FOt'N'D A large, stray yellow cow with high horns. Owner can have same by paying damages and advertising. J. D. Stockcr, Jermyn, Pa. Impounded. lMPoTSHjETXunini one spotted heifer, white and yellow. If not called for will be sold according to law, Oct. 4, at 10 a. m. W. E. Ilen rlcksou, pouudmaslcr. Miscellaneous. THE MODEL LAUNDRY, Dt'limoro, launders shirts nt Sc. each and collars and cuffs at ll,c. each. SLEDJPJPOSALS. SEALISDPROPOSALS will bo openccf ill tho office of the City Recorder by tho Director of tho Department of Public Works, at 3 o'clock'), m. on Monday, Oc tober 13, 1502, for furnishing and erecting stiect signs and posts at the intersection of tho several streets within thu city of Sci'uutou. Each bidder shall enclose with his pro posal, cash or certified check In the sum of ono hundred ($100.00) dollars as a guar antee to execute a contract, if awarded tho same, within twenty (201 days from the date of award, In case the bidder to whom tho contract shall have been awarded refuses or neglects to execute a contract within tho said twenty (20J days, tho enclosure accompanying his proposal shall be forfeited to tho tiso of tho city of Scranton. Each proposal shall bo accompanied with a sample. Bidders will bo furnished with proposal blanks at the Bureau of Engineering and no otheis will bu accepted. All proposals shall bo filed with tho City Controller, at his ofileo hi the City Hall, Sciaiitou, P.i not later than 2.30 o'clock li. m. on Monday, Oct. 13, Wu2. Tho city reserves tho right to reject any or all bids. JOHN E. B.OCIIB, Director. Department of 1'ubllo Works, Scranton, Pa,, October 1, I'M. SEALED PROPOSALS will bo opened hi tho ofileo of the City Recorder, by tho Director of tho Department of Public Works, at 3 o'clock p. in., on Monday, October Uth, 1!'02, for tho construction of a system of sewers In thu Nineteenth, district, with the necessary llxtures and appliances ai'cording to plans and .speci fications on lllo in tiio Bureau of Engi neering. Each bidder shall enclose with his proposal, cash or certified cheek in the sum of fifteen hundred (fl.MO) dollars as a guaranteo to exeeuto a contract If awarded tho same, in caso the bidder to whom tho contract shall havo been awarded, ictuses or neglects lo exeeuto a contract for tho work in accordanco wltli tho plans and specifications therefor within. ten (10) days from tho ditto of tho award, tho enclosure accompanying his proposal shall bo forfeited to thu uso of the city of Sciatitou. Bidders will bo furnished with proposal blanks nt tho Bureau of Engineering and no others will bo accepted, All proposals shall be lllcd with the City Controller, at his ofileo In tho City Hall. Scranton, Pa., not later than "::n o'clock p. m., on Monday, October Uth, 19H2. Tiio city reserves tho right to reject uny or all bids. JOHN K, ROCIIE, Dheclnr, Department of Public Works, Scranton, Pa., September 30th, 1902. D., L. & W. BOABD FOR TODAY. The following Is the make-up of tht Delaware, Laekawannti and Western board for today; 1 " WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1. Extras East 10 p, in., Dupii. Pushers-10 p. m., Latlmcf. THUItSDAY, OCT 2, Extras East 3.30 a. in., Th ijnasj 1.30 p in,, Flupatrlek; a.'M p. m., Ki.irnoy. Summlts-S a, ni., Cunigg. pushers T a. m., Winner; 8 a.' llouscr; 11.43 a. m., Morua; 1.30 m., Murray; 7.30 p. m., Murphy;! 9 p. m P. m., Lamping. Holpers 1.C0 a. m., Magovern; a. in., Gaffney; 10 a. in., Sccor; 3.13 p. n., Stan ton. ', NOTICE. Carmody und crow will run Xcalls run Wednesday, Oct. 1. v Ross and crew will run No. 57 Wedneb-.. day, Oct. 1. Castnor and crew will run secoad Xo. 51 Thursday, Oct. 2. 11. Smith und crew will run No. 5) Thursday, Oct. 3 , V. 13. Wlluiot and crew will run No. (il Thursday, Oct. 2. No Order Accepted for Less Than lo Cents. Branch WANT Offloas, Want Advertisements Will Be Becelved at Any of tho Follow ing Drug Stores Until 10 P. M.' Central City ALBERT SCIIULTZ. corner Mul berry street nnd Webster live. GPBTAV PICHEL, 0 Adams avenue. West Sido GEO. W. JEX1C1XS, 101 South Main avenue. i South Scranton FRED L. TERPPE, T20 Cedar avenue. North Scranton GEO. w. Main street. DAVIS, corner North avciiuo and -Market Green Bidge CHARLES P. JOXES, 1557 Dick son avenue. F. J, JOHNS, 020 Green Ridge street. C. LORBNtf. corner Washington avenue and Marlon street. Petersburg W 11. KXEPFEL, avenue. 1017 Irving Dunmore J. G. BOXE & SON. Help Wanted. AX I ED At once, experienced stonoa nipher und typewriter. C. S. Wool worth. WANTED Agents to sell tea und cor fee to consumers. Positions perma nent. Grnnd Union Tea Co.. 311 Lacka wanna avenue. Help Wanted Male, WAXTED-A boy, Apply at Phelps' pharmacy. WANTED-Men to learn barber trade. Xew system. Eight weeks completes. ages Saturdays. Positions guaranteed. No strikes. No trusts. Catalogues mailed free. Molers' Barber School. New York City. AN EXCELLENT opportunity to learn Life Insurance soliciting; first class, old line company; not industrial; our sys tem of aiding new agents insures piollt while learning. Answer box M., Tribune. WANTED 1'5 rugged laborers at once, to work in stone quarry near Buffalo. Apply A. D. Blackinton, 100 Franklin ave. WANTED-Drug clerk; qualified assist ant. G. Pichel, KM Adams avenue. W ANTED Mechanical engineer and as sistant to superintendent, ago about 30; ono experienced in iron business pre ferred. Scranton Bolt and Nut Co. Help Wanted Female. WANTED Woman to do fiimilv wash ing. .Monday wash day. On premises. Apply 300 Wheeler avenue. WANTED Experienced colored girl for general housework in small family. Sleep home. U37 Monroe avenue. WANTED Experienced lady shoo clerk. State salary expected. Address, Clerk, Tribuno ofllce. Agents Wanted. GENERAL agent wanted to handle one of tho best Investments on the ma'ket. A good man should make $.10 to J7.J m-jk-ly. Inducements nro the best; guaran teed position. No capital needed. Wis consin Oil Company, Iron Block, Mil waukee, Wis. . LARGE CORPORATION wants energetic General Agent for this county. No books, insurance, or canvassing. Ac quaintance with merchants and manu facturers necessary. Permanent Bond. State age, experience, references first let ter. Address, Suite 172, No. 1001 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Situations Wanted. SITUATION WANTED-I3y a middle aged man to assist in nfllcu work or billing clerk. Address S. W. M SOj Brcek court. A SEAMSTRESS wishes sewing, by the day. Address M. IS. 11., Tiibunc ofllce, SITI'ATION WANTED-At light house work in small family Address A, M., 133U Von Storch avenue. SITI'ATION WAXTED-As chambermaid or upstairs girl, city or country. Ad dress, Miss M, H 1325 Von Storch ave, SITI'ATION WANTED-Reglsteied drug gist, 1.1 years, desires permanent po sition; references, c. A. Stuart, 330 Wash ington avenue. PROFESSIONAL. Certified Public Accountant. EDWARD C, SPAI'LDIXG, C, P. A.. '.'1 Traders' Bank Building, Old 'plume 1MJI. Architects. FREDERICK. L. BROWN, AltCIl" II., Real Estate Exchuugo Bldg., 12U Wash ington avenue. Civil and Mining Engineers. II. L. HARDING, SIS COXXELL BLDU. STEVENSON & noil building, KNIGHT, TM COX- Dentlsts, DR. C, E. El LEX HERO KR, PAULI building, Spruce street, Scranton, DR. C. C. LAUBACH. 113 WYOMING avo Firo Insurance. SCIlLAGEU & CO., Traders' Hank Bldg! Patent Attorneys, PATE NTS affloW' Tho only licensed and equipped patent solicitor lu thu city. Xo clmrgu for In formation on patentability; over ton years' experlonco KcploK'Ic&Co,, Wears Uliljr, Hotels and Restaurants, THE ELK CAFE. 123 AND 127 FRANIC llll avenue. Rates rcasouablu. P, V.IEGLER, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOl'SE. NEAR D., L. & y. Passenger depot. Conducted on tho Eu. ropeun plan. Victor Koch, Proprietor, Scavenger. A, B. BRiaaS CLEANS PRIVY VAl'LTS and cess pools; po odor; only Impiovcd pumps used, A. II. Brlggs. proprietor. Leavo orders 1100 Noith Main avenue, or Eleko'a drug store, corner Adams and .Mulberry. Both telephones. Wire Screens. JOSEPH KUETTEL. REAR 511 LACKA. ave., Scruuton, mfrs. ot Wire Screens. Miscellaneous. MEGARGEl'J BROS.. PRINTERS' Slip, piles, envelopes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse, 130 Washington uvenuo. DIRECTORY. IiIIIIUJ, Only half a Cent a (Tori, Business Opportunity. STOCK AND WHEAT TRADERS with out delay. Wrlto for our special mar ket letter. Free on application. 8. M. IllbbarU & Co., members N, Y, Consoli dated nnd Stock Exchange, 44 nnd 4 Broadway. New York, Established 1864. Long Dlstaneo 'Phone 218S Broad. Money to Lean. ANY AMOUNT OF MOMMY Tn r.njtM Quick, straight loans or Building and ttonJl' At trom 4 to 0 per cont. Call on N. V, Walker. 314.31.-. Connoll building-. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. , , lu Effect Juno 1, 1C02. Trains leave Scranton Tor Now York At 1.j0. 3.20, COB, 7.W and 10.10 a. nt.i 12.40, 3.40, . I.Jo p m, For Now York and Phllu-lelphlii-7.5o. 10.10 a. m., nnd 12.10 ntul 3.35 ft U?'. l 9.1' Couldsboro-At 0.10 p. m. For Buffalo 1.1.1. il '"' iin.i n mi n. m te: ,1 r,n ana ti.io p. m. For BhiKhamton. Elmlri and way statlons-lO.'-'j n. m 1.05 p. m J or Oswego, Syracuse and l.HIca 1.15 am i i't'.i'"'' ix" '' ln' Oswego. Syracuni and 11,10 p. m. For Bl'ntrhumton. Elmlru. in. and and Utlc.i train at U.22 a. m. dally, except Sunday. For Montrosn-9.ro a. m.t 1.03 a"d 0 p. in. Nicholson accommodation 4.00 and G.lfi p. in, Bloomsbiirg Dlvlslon-For Northumber land, at U35 and 10.10 a. m.: 1,55 and .1D p- F'aJ or Plymouth, at S.10 a. m.: 3.10 and 9 05 p m. J Sunday Tr.i!ns-For Now York, 1.50, 3.20. 0.0.1. 10.10 a. m.: 3.10 and 3.8.1 p. m. For BufTalo-l.l.i ami n.22 a. m.; 1.55, 6.3) and 11.10 p. m. For Elmii-.i and way stntions : ' " "' For Blncbnmton and way sta tions, 9.00 n m. nioomsburg Division- ' Lcavn bcraiiton, 10.10 a, m. and ti.10 p. m. Lehigh Valley Bailrond. il tMian la Effect June 15, 1002. Trains Leave Scranton I'or Philadelphia nnd Now York via D. & II. : It. R.. at at 7.11, through Parlor Car ami Day Coach Corhoiululo to New York and 9.17 a. m.. with L. V. Coach Carbon dale to Philadelphia, and 2.1.9, 4.35 (Black Diamond Express), and 11.1!) p. m. Sun-: days. D . & H. n. n i.ss. 0.17 p. m. I'or W hlt-3 Haven, Har.lcton and princi pal points In the coal regions, via D. & H. R it., 7.11, 2.1S and 4.35 p. m. For Pottsvllle. 7,41 a. in. For Bethlehem. Knston, Reading, Har r sbnrg nnd principal intermediate sta tions, via D. & II. i;. R 7.11. 9.17 a. m.; 2.1S, 135 (Black Diamond Express), 11.4'J p. m. Sundays, I). & il, R. R 9.33 a. m.; 1.1-S. 9.17 p. m. For Tunkhannock. Towanda, Elmlra, Ithaca, Geneva and principal Intermcdlnta stations via D L. & W. R. P.., 6.35 a. m. and 1.55 p. m. For Geneva. Rochester. Buffalo, Niag ara Falls, Chicago and nil points west vln. D. &-. H. R. R., 12.03 p. m.; 3.2S (Black Diamond Express), 10.41. 11.40 p. ni. Sun days, D. & H. R. R,. 12.03, 9.17 p. m. P.ullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh allfy Parlor ears on all trains between Wilkes-Barro and New York, Philadel phia. Buffalo and Suspension Bridge. ROLLIX IT. WILBI'R. Gen. Supt., 28 Cortland street. New York. CHARLES S. LEE. Gen. Pass. Agt 2S Cortland street, New York. A. W. XOXEMACHER, Dlv. Pass. Agt.. South Bethlehem. Po. For tickets and Pullman reservations apply to city ticket office, G9 Public Square, WIlkeS-Burre. Pa. BEADING SYSTEM. Central Bailrond of New Jersey. Corrected to September 10, 1002. Stations In Xew York, foot Liberty, street and South Ferry, N. R. Trains leave Scranton for Now York, Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem. Allen town. Munch Chunk, White Haven, Ash ley, Wilkes-Barro and rittston nt 7.30 a. m., 1 p. m. and 1 p. m. Sunday, 2.10 p. m. Quaker City Express leaves Scranton 7.30 u. m., through solid vestibule train with Pullmnn Buffet Parlor Car for Phila delphia with oaly one chnUgo of cars for Baltimore and Washington, D. C, and all principal pemts south nnd west. For Avoea, Pittston and Wilkes-Barro, 1 p. m. and I p. m. Sunday, 2 1ft p m. For Long Branch. Ocean Grove, etc., 7.30 a. m. nnd 1 p. in. For Reading, Lebanon and Harrlsburg via Allentown at 7.30 n. m,, 1 p. m. and -1 p. in. Sunday. 2.10 p. ni. For Tnmaqun nnd Pottsvllle, 7.30 a. m.; 1 P. m. and 4 p. m. For rates and tickets apply to agent at station. W. O. TJESSLTCR. Gen. Manager. C. M, Bl'RT, Gen. P.tss. Agt. Pennsylvania Bailrond. .Schedule lu Effect Juno 1, 1902. Tinins leave acrautoii-C.3S a. in,, week days, through vestibule train from Wilkes-Barro. Pullman bulTet parlor car and coaches to Philadelphia, via Potts vllle; stops at principal intermediate sta tions. Also conneetn for Siuibury, Tlnr rlsburg, Philadelphia. Baltimore, Wash ington and for Pittsburg and tho West. 9.17 a. in., week days, for Smibury. Har rlsburg, Philadelphia. Baltimore, Wash ington .uid Plttsburs: and the West 1.42 li. in., week davs, (Sundays. 1.3S p. in.), for Sunbury. 1 lunlsburg, Philadel phia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts burg and the Wo:t. 3.2S p. m., week days, thrnuch vcstlhiila train from Wilken-Barre Pullman buffet parlor car and roaches to Philadelphia via Pottsvllle. Slops at pilnclp.il intermedi ate stations. 1.3.1 p. in., week div". for llnzlcton. Sun bury, Harrlhlmrg, Philadelphia and Pitt3 UUI' J. B. Hi'TCfflXSON. Gen, Mgr J. P.. WOOD. Gen. Pas?. Agt. Dslawara nnd Hudcon. In Effect June l). 11)12. Tialns for C.trhomlalo louvo Scranton nt fill. 7.3'!, e3ii, 10,13 a. ni ! 12 01, 1.12, 2.11, 3.M1, 5.29, 0.25. S.2I. 9.13, 10.01 p. in,; 12,13, "For lloneudalo-ii.il, Ri:i n, m.; 2.11 and For WIlkeH-BaiTP-GIN. 7 11. S II, 9.17, 10.5:; ii. in.; !" i i-. 2. n, ;i:s, -1.30, u.ioj 7. is. 10.11. 11-49 !' ni. For L. V. R- it- Poinls-V.il, 9.17 a. is .1 '-. nnd 11.10 p, ni For Pennsvlvania R P.. Points CI o l? n. m.: 1.4'. 3.2R and l.'M n. m. ' For Albany and all points rorth 7.30 al m. anil .'' '- '"- Sl'Xn.W TRAINS. For Cnrhoiiilaliv-s.5o, n.3.1 a. in.; 2.11. S.5H. 5.52 and 11.17 p. in. For Wllkcs-P.iiiTC 9.3S n. m,; 12.03,-. 1.53, 3.2S. 0.32 nnd 9.17 n. m. mi For Vlbany and points north 3.5H n. m. I'or Honosdalo-s.j'J a. in.; 11,31 ;and 3 53 P'w"'l. PRYOR, D. P. A., Serantont..Pa. Erlo Bailroad WyomingDlvi- jjjn. ill Efi'ect September 15, lki,, - Trains leave Scranton for Xew York, Xcwburgh and intermediate points.'also for lliiwlov and local stations at 7.'So a. in. and 1 35 p. m. For lloucfcdalo and White Mills nt 1.33 Trains nnlvo at Scranton nt IOCS a. m. and 9.15 p. m. New York, Oinrio and Western, Time table in effect Sunday, facpt. 23; 1903. NORTH llOL'ND TRAINS. '. Leave Leavo A'rrlvq Trains. Scranton. Carbondulo, Cadaslq, No, 1 li).30ii. m. 11.10 n, in. l.oopnn. No. 7 .,.,.. 010 l. m.Ar.CaibondaleO.lS'p.nt 1 SOL'TH UOPND, Leavo Leave Arrive Trains. Cndosla, C.irbaudule, Scranton, No. , ii.no u. m. 7.23 a. m, No, 2 2.l5p. m. 1.00 p. m. 4.13 p. m, Sl'NDAVS ONLY, NORTH BOUND, Leavo Leavo AVrlve Trains. Hcranton. Cnrhuudalo. Cadosla, No, 9 S.30a. in, 9.10a. m. 10.43d,,' in. No. 0 7.'l- m.Ar.CirbondaloT.lip.m SOt'Tii BOI'ND. Leavo Leavo Arrive Trains. Cadosla. Carbondulo. Scranton, No. il , 0.50a. in. 7.23a.m. No. 10 1.30 p. m, O.Oi p. in. li.43p. m. Trains Nos. 1 on week days, nnd 9 on Sundays canned for New York city. Mid. dlotown, Walton, Norwich, Oneida, Os wego and all points west. Train No. G, with "Quakor City Ex press" nt Scranton. via C, R. R, of N. J., for Philadelphia. Atlantic City, Baltimore? Washington ami Pennsylvania staU points. See time-table nnd consult ticket aginti for connections witli other lines, J. C. ANDERSON. O. P. A.. Now York. J, E. WELSH- T. P. A.. Scranton, To, m J teaiatA;iattot, M4tf,n.1rtiwiiML.Jiio.l mtmit .-6ifabL-. t -mi. ,jm.,uSi"- -i-fJariiiil': gtCgg lateA,KJUa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers