f f r Jrf ,', etv t V'XT , THJi) SOU ANTON TMBUXtf-THOSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1902. if pi - --, t The News of Carbondale. PRETTY WEDDING' AT METHODIST CHURCH Rev. A. F. Chaffee Weds Miss Eliza beth Moyles nnd Fiodeilck G. Watt with Simple Corcmony Miss Flor ence M, Osboin and Theodore A. Sperl Also United In Wedlock. A nuptial I'Vi'iit of eager Intel est umoiur their wide clivle of friends was solemnized lust night In the muii-luge of Miss tSllziihuth Moyles nnd Frederick CI. Wall. Though the principals were cnm-ple-uotis In society circles In Carbontlnle, the event Tut happening of their lives whs marked liy mi absence of ostenta tloiiH display. In lu'cui'diiuce with their wishes, due In. ii large incnttii't' to re cent Mid bereavements, In t lie funilly of the groom, the ceremony was rellglous ly simple, tlif simplicity, however, serving- to make tin? union all tin' more impressive. Tin; nuptials took place In tin- parson age of tin; First .Methodist ehiireh at 8 o'clock. There were no attendants, and the simple, though deeply Impres sive lltuul of the .Methodist church was observed by the pastor, Itev. A. I Chaffee. The fervent wishes of the Im mediate friends accompanied the plght Ing of vows. Tin; bride was modestly and most be comingly attired In it traveling suit of Yale blue silk voile. She wore a hat to match. The customary reception, with Its ac companying round of congratulations and felicitations, were not observed. Instead, Mr. and Mrs. AVatt were Im mediately driven to the Delaware and Hudson city station, where they de parted on the S.30 train on their wed-, dins tour. They will be absent two1 weeks, divided between Philadelphia and Washington, IX ('. After Decem ber in, they will be at home at CO Wash ington street, the residence of the mother of the groom, Mrs. ,T. Kdwiu AVatt. The bride can happily claim to be one of Carbondale's fairest daughter. She is blessed with rare charms of person nnd her character Is adorned with the beautiful traits of tine womanhood. Her friendships are without number and she enters her new and happy state of life with the happy consciousness of (i multitude of sincere well wishers. Mrs. Watt was chief operator at the exchange of the Carbondale Telephone company, where the amiability that Is one of her rarest charms, had placed special opportunities ti( be displayed and proven.' Mr. AVntt Is n member of one of the oldest and most respected families in Carbondale; than which no family Is more closely identified with the history ot the city, tie is a son of the late J. Kdwin Watt, who was a conspicuous llsure and one of the most substantial citizens of Carliondale for more than the l.'iSL quarter of a century. Among the young men of the town he is held In highest favor, and enjoys friendships upon which lie can place a high value. This cordial Rood will and warm friend ship are Increased on this happy oc casion of his life. vocal solo, Miss ('lutiRhah, Wllltes Maite: recitation, Miss (lonevleve Col llus! vocal solo, .Miss Mnilwln Davis; vocol solo, Miss Mnrsuret. Taylor. The inllowlng coitiuilU'i'H will be In charge; Chairman, T. J, (lllhool; door comnutee, Thomas Tooluh, IMwurd Connertoii, Hen Keating; box olllce, John .1. Devanueyi ushers. .lainrs W, Toolan, l-Mwuid Carroll, Will Hurke, ICdwanl tlolihn, Clarence .Mel title, Will it. Pox, REV. J. J. CURRAN TO SPEAK. C. T. A. Diocesan President nt En tertainment of St. Aloyslus So ciety, The first assembly of the llrother hood of .St. Andrew and i'hlllp of the IJerean Haptlst church, held in the church last evening-, was n success, The evening- was most prolltublv anil eujoyably spent by the male members ot the coiiRreRiitlon, who make up the personnel of this new branch of church work. There was u musical programme, an address by S. Fletcher AVeyburn, esq., president of the Haptlst Social union, or Scranton, nnd refreshments with a social hour. , 1 Nonesuch j ii 31 sr'7Z. - A HOUSE WRECKED. August Swnckhollcr's Double Dwell ing Sinks with Erie Mine Fall. House Hns a Topsy-Turvy Appear-nnce. The destructive work of the settlings, o" the Erie mine workings underlying wif .Mayfield yard section goes on un checked. Kvery little while there Is n drop in real estate In that vicinity. Sometimes It Is a IjIr area of Unload way. Involving- the street car tracks. that goes down, interrupting tin.'el and hampering- not only families, but iho shops and round-house ol' the Ontario anil Western by breaking the main that supplies them. A lew months ago, the disturbances crept south, until the old "Collage"- tho historic homestead was shook, twisted anil partially wrecked by a heavy fall In the old workings, where robbing of pillais is In progress and la responsible for the destruction Unit properly owners are called upon to suf fer, without redress or hope of It. Tin' latest disturbance and the most destructive of them all, was the beginning- of this week, when tin double house or August Swnckholier was shaken from Its foundations and badly wrecked. The sriICr"""-" 5gMwI Tjsms. himzm mm, -K1 wmx viSf ";ca v.s ,xv M mmy iov Is tho time to make irult ciiko nittl plum muitling lor flu linii'invn. nitiirn iihi . . w .. ----- --. - sta1" Vv i Niinii; Miiuii m tvf iiii-xsss.- MKAT and floivo tho old, ikltcltcu riddle wlthou fret or worry You nii'c go astray. NONE SUCH Is tho daintiest of nroparod uo flortH. famous an tho mltieo moat "liko ntothor used to make" Sold hy all rzrocersatten cents a naokaso and warranted to keen summer or winter Merrell-Soulo Co., Syrncnm, N. Y, Vtituolilr prtntttm Hst of "1347 Kfgtrt Bros." Sllvtrnart tnclosrJ. JS.rerlltiil Mil Jay 1311 ts si I msL SS' -a rjv.th AjMjHPPHBA tftsmmJBlW'- iHHi f-. VA yssim r mzmm WJt w slj gun. itmm 1 Minc:eMeat I Si lilllllilllillllll!11lllllllllllllllHlllIlllllll!llllllllllllllllllll 5SKW ijv-iyp4 j " nji n w n iiffittffimimoimt&tmiQixxxx Connolly & Wallace ScrantoiVs Shdppin Center on Come early in the morning before ten o'clock if you want to avoid the crowd. Salespeople arc fresher then, too. water .tames Connor, n miner nt the Coal brook, had the great too of his right foot, amputated at Emergency hospital, t no consequence or an Injury caused by a piece or coal falling with crushing force on the unfortunate miner's fool. To Wed Thanksgiving Eve. An announcement that will be n. celvetl with widespread Interest Is tin; wedding of Miss Nellie V. Karrell, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Farrell. 04 Scott street, and John J,, McNully, chief of the Carboiulale tire department. me nuptials will bn celebrated on Thanksgiving- eve, Wednesday, Novem ber till, at ! o'clock In the forenoon, in St. IJijm! church. The hearty congratu lations of a legion or friends will follow the nuptial announcement. At a Dnnce in Jermyn. A largo number of young people en joyed it dance in Jermyn last Tuesday evening. It was under the auspices of me. commiiia dancing- class, which is composed or well-known young men In .Maytield. Among those who attended the dance were: .Messrs. John Fox, William Siirillvul, John Williams. Owen Tlmmons, Samuel Harvey. David Har vey aiul Thomas Coleman. Minnie Daley, M. W. Cutnmlngs, Jr., and John rtllgallon attended the funeral of the late Daniel l.oftus, nt i.'arbon dale, yesterday. The Misses Vaughn, of t'ortchrster, X. T were the guests of Mrs. M. H. Hull, or Dlnkoly. yesterday. I-Mward Gallagher has accepted a po sition m Mulley'n store ul Providence. Air. and Mrs, J. !'. I'robert have moved Into the Probert homestead on Deln ware street. A large Newfoundland dog, which ap peared to be mad, was shot on Lacka wanna street yesterday morning, liest Pros, have rflopened their ton store in the Ferguson block on Lacka wanna street. A Sale The Dry Goods business, like the truth, is not the property of any one person, but the largest portion of it goes to those who study it most. of ii e rushes 0. J Osborne-Sperl Nuptials. The wedding of MIs Florence Osborne and Theodore .Spell took place at noon yesterday, at the ' residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mis. Friend M. M. Osborne, I." Porier avenue, t'.ev. A. F. Chaffee, pastor of the First Metho dist church otllciated', uniting- the young couple as they stood beneath an arch of evergreen, topped by a keystone of roses In the center of the parlor. The orchestra rendered the march from Lo hengrin as an accompaniment. The bride was gowned in blue silk and carried bridal roses. There was no maid or best man. A reception and wedding dinner fol lowed the ceremony and In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Sperl left on their wed ding tour. On their return; they will reside in u pleasantly furnished resi dence at No. t! Drunmiond avenue. They have a host of friends who hold them in popular esteem. Among! the out of town guests were: -Mr. and Mrs. V. II. Sperl, Mrs. J. W. Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sperl and daughter, and Fred Sperl, or Snsciue hanna: II. A. Osborne. K. il. Swingle nnd wife, of Caiman; D. Chapman and wlto, of Duninore. and llaiif,i-,i s:,..i,,..... nnd wife of Green itldge. " crash came ilurinsr the hIl-IiI. when the occupants were- asleep. The iliiaking of the house and the noise tilled them with terrifying apprehen sion, that left Its Impress for some time. AVheu morning came the destructive force of the disturbance was realized. The big house was toppled over, Its tnpsy-iui'vy condition being plainly .seen from passing- trains on the Ontario and Western and the trolley cars. The work of re-establishing and repairing (he dis turbed and damaged dwelling Is now under way. The Swnckholier dwelling is located ui.. in int. image. me last house before ibis that was damaged. This is the direction followed In the "pillar robbing" process. The feeling- among property-owners in this vicinity is that the end Is not yet, and that almost anv kind or n setillug or disturbance would not .surprise ihein. OBITUARY. MIJS. JOHN CPFF died suddenly yesterday morning at 4 o'clock at her residence at May-field yard. She is sur- vlved by two sons and two daughters. JERiM YX-MAYFrifiYO. The Jermyn borough -council met in special session last evening' to take ac tion on the renort from Blakelv poor district, who refuses to reimburse if he council for costs incurred in the case of Arthur Lewis, who, while visiting In nils ijorough last summer, Was taken wllh smallpox and Incurred a cost ot S-ii.'i, which the poor district refuses to pay. Itorougli Attorney Hattenberg was present and gave his opinion on the proper course to pursue. On the motion of Councilman "Wheeler. It was decided that the attorney try and ef fect an amicable settlement with the poor district. If possible, and If neces sary to commence fegal action for the recovery of the amount. The committee appointed to Investl Odds and Ends from an importers' stock of samples, about forty dozen all told. The backs are of of difter kinds of wood, black ebony, red rose wood, and many' other varieties the bristles are perfect. Values, from 75c to $1.50 eaclL Choose from Ap TnU among them for . 3lv flvdvll On sale ot the Toilet Goods Department, uear door, convenientlv arranged for quick choosing; r Scissors and Shea rs, 25c Scissors from 3J2 inches up to 6 inches long. Shears from 6jA inches up to 9 inches long. Values from 25c each up to $1.00 each, for 25c Each fehe had a wide acfiualntance in Car-I gate the arc lights reported having seen uondnle. to whom the news ot her sud- . the representatives of the Lackawanna den summons will be u painful shock, l A'alley Light company, who had tried hhe was n -member of St. Jtose emigre- to make the committee believe that the R'!':on- , , ! borough was getting better lights than llie funeral will take Pace Frldav ' ever hei-nrn .nv i.,,rn,.. ,iiu.. slou, It was decided to lay A DAY'S FUNEHAXS. A Profitable Evening-. One of the numbers of the entertain ment of St. Aloyslus society at St. Jtose hall, Friday evening, which will be of particular interest to Carbondalians is the address by Jiev. J. J. Curran, of A Ilkes-Hurro, diocesan president of the Catholic Total Abstinence union. Uev. Father Curran was formerly assistant priest at St. Hose church,- this cltv, ami will undoubtedly be greeted bv a' large audience of Carbondalians, in whose heart -lie has a. warm place, The programme of the tVenlng will be as follows: Piano solo -xii. t n I.oftus; address, jjev. J, j. c'iu-,';,,,' vocal solo, K. it, uattie; vlolm ,,,,,' M ss l; ranees Clark and Kdward Car roll (piano accompanist, Miss .May De vlne); vocal solo, Miss May Mollltf . recitation, .Miss Mildred .Morrison; vocal .. f-olo. M. J. Kearney: Irish reel, Owen . .McAiulrew; recitation, Miss Florence . ,?-!!!"-' Vl""" S1"' FvM,k a""""": ; , FOOD TO USK When Doctor Is not Convenient. Many people dlsllko to call In a doc. tor .until It is absolutely necessary- ,. Muontly a change of food will work wondeis, A young lady In nussellvllle, Ky. sayH: "I was taken ill six weeks ago. and could not tako solid food; was only allowed to eat oup and milk. In about n week 1 got so weak and nervous that 1 could sleep soundly nil night, and in call In n doctor, but I objected, as t didn't- feel I needed liiedleiuo .. i,....i. ns-KOod food. Tho next day father had to go to town, nnd brought back a package or Crap Nuts with him, and I commenced to eat it twice n ,iuy milk. I would get hungry for n from one time to the next, in a few nights 1 could Bleep soundly all nlsti, and u two weeka I was up, ana had actually Balnea flesh, and was soon us strong as before I got sick. I would not be without Grape-Xuts How for anything-, and my friends vommeut m my looks. I tell theiu I nwe it to Orape-Nuts, and recommend Jt to- ull who complain with stomach trouble, which Is tho eeneral com plaint In this neighborhood." Name . htven by 1'ostum Co., liattle Creek. Jllch, The Late Daniel Loftus and Mrs. Ann Judge at Rest. The late Daniel Loftus, of Sand street, was followed to his sleeping place In St. IJose cemetery bv a long procession ( friends yesterday fore noon. At l o'clock a solemn hlh mass of requiem was sung in St. Hose church, ltfv. M. K, Loftus. of Si. P.'ini'M ..iimi.m. Green Itldge, a nephew of the deceased, was celebrant: Very liev. T. F. Coffey V. G deacon; He v. AV. A. Gorman! sub-deacon. The eulogy was delivered by the Itev. Father Gorman, whose text was: "As a man lives, so will lie die." In Its application to the life of the de ceased, the speaker pointed out the ex emplary life of .Mr. Loftus and his edifying- end. The pall-bearers were John F. Cum- iuoks, .uicnaei uuniniings, John fill gallon, John T. Loftus. James I'. Lor. tus, Anthony Loftus, John Loftus, Pat llck Loftus. The funeral of the lute Mrs. Ann Judge also took place yesterday rore uoon, from the residence on Sand lane. Itev. George Dixon celebrated a high mass of reitulein In St. flose church In memory of the deceased; then burial tollowed In St. Itose cemetery. MADE A SUPERINTENDENT. Maurice T. Church Goes to Mnrylnnd Under Klots Company. The Klots Silk company has shown a recognition of merit in the promotion of Maurice T. Church, of this city, to iHiiiriiineiuiuni or tne throwing mill located at Cumberland, Md. The .Mary land mill has several hands, and will make .an l. crease soon. This is evi dence of the confidence and reliance placed In Mr. Church, who has boon an countunt and assistant superintendent accountant ut the local mill In Simpson J'or three years past. Mr. Church will leave on Monday, no. compauled by the sincere well wishes of his multitude of Carbundalo friends who regret his leaving, but fellcltnto with him on the just recognition of his uMKllflllllll lit,, I n , . . I 4 . . .... I I """""wi "" i,iii,v aim pis endeav ors to win ih,. largest measure of suc cess, Gave Two Performances, The llalford Stuck company played before two good audiences at the Grand yesterday. "Woman Against Woman" was the matinee bill, iml In the even lug "Thw City of New York" was pre. senttd with considerable sc-eiiery, that showed tho flowery. Grant's tomb ami a splendid park scene. This play was perhaps tho most unjoyuhlo of tjio week, because of its numerous comedy features. The company will bo lions tho rest of the week, giving u umtliife on Saturday afternoon. morning-. The procession will leave the house at S o'clock. A high mass of re fiulem will be celebrated In St. Rose church, and burial will be in St. Hose cemetery. PERSONAL MENTION. AV. !J. Grit man and Frank Hoemmel myer were among the Carbondalians who enjoyed the concert treat by the Philadelphia' Symphony orchestra at the Lyceum In Scranton, Monday night. Common Councilman Abe L. Sahni left yesterday on a business trip to New York city. Hon. 1-:. Ii. llendrlek, L. A. Bassett and II. Grntlnn Singer are In New York city, In attendance at the great horse show in progress in Madison Situate Garden. M. J. Xeary has returned from a mismess trip to Buffalo, X. Y. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Stoutenger moved yesterday from their iiuarters in the Anthracite building to the Parry dwell ing on Darte avenue. Miss Florence Harrison entertained the Fortnightly club at her home on Wyoming1 street, Tuesday night. Frederick Gleuson has accepted a posltion'-as trainman on the Erie rail road. He was formerly teamster for Contractor Joseph Hoole. Poor Director Harry T. Williams ven tured down to the central part of town yesterday for the (list time since his long siege of typhoid fever. He was heartily greeted by the numerous friends he met. Mr. Williams is now on the road to health and is making steady progress. James J. Gorman, of the Prudential Insurance company, has .received u communication from M. J. Murphj, business manager of Brandon Tynan In his production of "Hubert Kmmeit." The play will be at the Lyceum, Scran ton, Thursday and Friday, Hecemb-r 1 and i". it ran for over one hundred nights at the Fourteenth strpet theaiie. New York city. The announcement Is of local interest, as Mr. .Murphy is a Carbondale boy, living on the "West Side during his residence here. Since leaving Carbondale he hits made a suc cess of the management of theatrical companies, a fact that will be a pleas ing bit of Information to his Carbon dale friends, Kdward it. Couley, South Scranton correspondent of The Tribune, was In tho city last evening, being called here by the dangerous Illness of his mother, whose home Is at Hit Dundaff street. It was feared yesterday that Mrs. dm- ley would not live through the night, but she rallied somewhat Inst evening. There Is little hope, however, of j.P ultimate recovery. Thomas Laugan, of Duudaff street, was a Scrautim visitor yesterday. the matter over and hold a special meeting-, at which the otllclals of the company and the public interested in the matter arc to be Invited to be present. The AVomen's Home Mission society will meet this afternoon at the home of -Mrs. Thomas Bray. on South Main street, when the usual Thanksgiving offering will be taken up. Civil Service Commissioner Kennedy, of Washington, V. C, yesterday held a civil service examination at the post office here for the position of rural messenger. The following candidates took the examination: George Myers, Frank 1,. Depew, George Morgan and Thomas Hall. A supper will be served In the First IJaptist church next Monday evening from 5 to S o'clock. Supper, L'.'i cents. After supper there will be singing and speaking, and farewell exercises Tor the pastor, Itev. Maynard It. Thomp son, who will shortly leave for the western part of the stale. Klolse, the little daughter of .Mr. and .Mrs. AY. C. Nicholson, of Main street. Is III with scarlet fever. ft Is stated that Collector Moran was around town yesterday notifying tho people using- incandescent lights that tho new rate adopted by the establish ing of meters would not be adopted, but that the old flat rate would remain In force. A short pair or a long pair, it makes no difference to us they'll all go quick enough. On sals at front of Notion Department, near door. Kasy of access. Plenty ot people to serve you. g Holiday f Shopping 5 It ought to be a pleasure; it is a J pleasure to those avIio shop early be j fore the crowds come and the fiue rare j things go for go they do every year J before some people see them. The store is ready quite ready; the J goods are here fresh aud in full varietj'. and plenty of salespeople to wait on you. Cj After a while we'll have to say: Come early in the morning, keep to the right, go round the crowd, aud so ou, 5 Wouldn't you rather shop now ? especially as we hoTd purchases' aud de- liver later, when auybo.ly asks us. Lackawanna and all the rest. A stick to mount them on if you want it. No cii arge. Harvard, Princeton, Yale, Cornell, Scrauton High School, School of the Gloves Men's, Women's, Children's Si v New Gloves have been coming by Cl dozens and hundreds until almost every $ kind and almost every price is ready C foi you. J) Some Great Values in Ribbons Satin Taffeta Ribbons, all colors, good quality aud weight, very brilliant finish. 3 J j inches Avide, 20c yard 4) inches Avide, 25c yard All Silk Taffeta Ribbons, all colors i J a iuches wide, Sc yard 4 iuches wide, 15c yard 0 nr !f critics can kill a business,' it ought to die. The harder they strike at what we are doing the batter we like it. A clear seeing eye accustomed to balance things fairly can quick ly see the difference between this store and others. hi TAYLOR A Day's Accidents. Kenneth Uaynor, .son or Teller J. I', II. Uaynor, of the Miners' and .Mechan ics' bank, sustained a painful gash on Ills right limb yesterday morning-, which will keep him away from hl.i duties at the Clover Leaf bobbin works. lie was descending the steep hill lead ing from itoblnsou avenue, in the rear ot Mnplewood wmeterj-,wln?u hp slipped nnd slid, thereby teuriny open tho ilesh. A surgeon was called and closed the opening with several stitches OLYRHAiNT. A rummage sale will lie conducted by the. AVomen's ilnlld of St. Oeorge's Mission In the Hull bulldlnvr m .Main street, lilnkely, beginning Saturday, Tho Juvnis dancing class will givu one of their popular socials In Mabnn's hall tomorrow evening, Lawrence's or chestra will be In attendance. .Mrs, Mury Oinnmliigs, Mrs, Kato Oil gallon. Mr. anil Mrs. J. v. rumtnlnga. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moualmn, Miss A Timely Suggestion. ".Vow that winter with its bad weather is with us i would advise ev ery family to provide themselves auamsi Xiamen uuacKs or i-oubIih and colds by keeping at hand n good couch medicine like t'ltuinberlaln's Cough Itemedy, which Is the best among the many preparations for these ailments that I have on my shelves," says Mr L. C. Neavllle, the well known ami popular druggist of Plttsboio, tnd. i recommend this remedy and guarantee It to be without an equal for coughs and colds, also as a preventive and euro for croup." Buy Jt now. For sale by all druggists. Mr. and Mrs. David M. William. of .Main street, gave a pleasant parly on Tuesday afternoon in honor of their Utile Mary's sixth birthday. A hirau number of her playmates were present to hcli celebinte the occasion. .Many frames were played by the guests anil refreshments weie served. Miss Will iams was the recipient of numerous presents. I lie Ladles' Aid society of the Welsh Congregational church will conduct a grand social In the church basement on Saturday pay night. All the refresh, iiients of the season will be served and an enjoyable time promised all who at tend, This evening- .Miss Lena llullbach and Mr. John Schllds, both popular young people ot this town, will bo married. Iteniember the grand entertainment aud social of .Miss Wiitklns' Sittuliiv school class ot the Calvary Haptlst church ou .Monday evening, Nov. :( The pioHi-ainme, which Is being care fully arranged, will appear lit this de partment in a few days. The tld.-ets. uie uuiug rapidly sold and urn only ten cents. The Howery football leaui are preparing- themselves for the Thanksgiving day contest with the Odd Forge eleven. Miss Carolyue U.ittenburs. of Arch bold, was the guest of friends and rel atives In town recently. .Miss Maud Anderson, of lircen Jtldge visited .Miss Jane inglls, or North Main street, the fore part of the week Luther Harris, or .Main street, Is serv ing on the snid Jury this week, The condition of Uev. M. J. Watkln at the .Scranton private hospital, Is slightly Improved. .Mrs, Joseph, of West .Scranton, was the guest of relatives In town yesterday, Connolly & Wall acel 123-125-127-129 Washington Ave. PIUNCETON. CLAKIvCMIORY. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Austin and son, of Brooklyn. X. Y, are guests at the home of the former's parents, Mi ami Mrs. John it, Austin. Mr. J. C.HIgglns Is visiting relatives in scranton aud Dunmoie. The friends of the Itev. M. .S. liod shall, pastor of tun Methodist Kplsco. pal church here, will make their an nual donation In the church parlors ou Friday evening of this week. All are most cordially Invited to bo present. Mrs. W. L. Matthews and U. It. Mat thews, were visitors at tho Lucky Well farm on .Sunday last Special to the Sciauton Tribune. Princeton, X, J., Nov. UK Saturday afternoon's football game closed an otherwise entirely satisfactory season for the Tigers of Old Nassau. The team easily disposed of every team It met earlier In the year, and showed up es pecially strong In the games wllh Col umbia aud Cornell, The only team able to cross the Princeton goal Hue, by di rect rushing or running was Yale, ihc only other score made this season, be ing that by Washington and .lelfeison, which managed to gel in a place to kick goal. Saturday's game was en tirely unsatisfactory to the great crowd of Princeton narllsaiis, and Yule's vic tory was especially galling, us It Is ilu I bird consecutive year thai tho New Haven bulldog; has downed tho local tiger, The game was witnessed by over twenty thousand people, liu-iuiiing hundreds aud hundred of old alumni: who came back to their alma mater, accompanied gem rally by a retinue of friends, whose sympathies were lis their own. There weie present a large num ber of Scraiitonlans, uiuoilg the old grails of both Vale and Princeton, as well as many other athletic loving Sciantonlaus. .Mortimer Fuller was a privileged character. Inside tho side lines with trainers, coaches and scrub players alone, and In tho east tuuud could be seen ll. 11. Hrady of .Monroe avenue, formerly manager ol the ba.e. ball team, accompanied by .Mrs. Hrady. Attorney W. J. Torrey, .Mr. Miss ami Mrs. Miss were among the Yale par tisans, and Lull in A. Lange was also an interested spectator. As of yore, this year's entering class contains a number of young men from Scranton. Among those numbered in the class of 1900, are 11, J. Connolly, J. I'. Davis and MacNalr Phillips. Work Is being pushed on the splendid new gymnasium, and it Is expected thai the building will be completed by May I. Hopes were entertained that it could be llulshed by Jan. 1, but the dllllcultlea encountered by builder throughout the hem met by tho contractors In charge, and as a lesult It Is feared that the later date Is the one which will inoie nearly approximate the end oL' thu work. The I'nlverslty (I lee, lla-njo and Man dolin clubs gave their Hist I'rlnceiou concert last Friday night In Alexander hall. A splendid programme was ren dered, and was enjoyed by a large au dience. L. II. Wnires, uf tho Junior class, a sou of Col. L. A. Wutres, of Scranton, I.-- one of the members of the Mandolin club. LKON Ll-:'V. sale nt the station ofllce good going only on this train, and for return on any regular passenger train up to and Including December . Further Infor mation ou application to Mr, David i'rlti'lmrd, chairman of the transpor tation committee, or A. C. Meinek, ticket agent Lackawanna, railroad, Scranton, Pa, ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE RAILROADS Railroad Items. Thu new schedule whii h wut Into effect Suildio, the llilh, on the New Jersey Central has s vcral Ininortaiit I'lmutp'f, There Is a new train Sunday morning from Scranton for -Nw York, and a train from Niw York for Scran ton ul I p. in. Sundays. The Scrauion llyer will have n through coach Scrjiii ton to New York arrrivltm at li.U p,' in., am there will be a coach for Scran ton ou thu llarrlsburg express leaving New York at 3 p. m. The liarrlsburg express which heretofore run express to Phllllpsburg. will make a legulnr stop at Sopiervllle, m riving at u.Dii p. III. The schedule ou the main Hue has nieu somewnui re-.trrniigeij to accom modate the public demands, nnd wllh tint excellent motive power with whlili the New Jersej Central Is now equipped the road Is little short of u model road. Special Train nnd Spacial Low Rates to New Yoik City ami Return. For the accommodation of the Scran ton Culled Choral boclety, the Lacka wanna railroad will furnish a special passenger train to leave from lis Lack- utwuiii.i ayeiuiu station at 7.3U a, in l'l-iuay, -November $4.G5 to New Yoik City and Return. Special Thanksgiving Day Rates, A'ia the iehigh Valley Railroad. AVednesday, November iU, the Lehigh .Valley railroad will sell ticket!? to New York nnd return ut $l.:i." fioin Scranton, good going ou above date, limited to re turn to ami Including November 30, good on all trains except tho Mack Diamond Kxpress. For turther Infor mation, consult Delaware and Hudson railroad agents, or fleorgo Heller, city passenger agent, Lehigh Valley rail road, 0t Public Siiuare, Wllkes-Uurre, Pa. - sclieilu led 10 reach New York i-llv nlumi ii -in .. ... country In obiulnlng steel trusses, has Special round nip tickets will be' on' Fall Trip to New York. New York is Interesting whenever you visit it, hut the fall days in the great city Is always delightful, The parks uie at their best. Tint theatrei have attractions which time have made perfect. The stores show a t wealth of new and up-to-date merchandise, and tho weather Is comfortable. Old Fifth avenue, the pride of. the illy. Is one of the features no' visitor should miss, and Central Park, and lironx Park will Interest everyone. No mailer where you go, .something worth seeing will be found and for a place where the hours ,uo like mlnutrt-, New" York leads. A trip to New York does one good, mul the opportunity to visit Now York under favorable circumstances comes on "November 2'J, when the Nuw Jersey Ceniral runs Its Fall Fxcurslon to the- ' greilt city. Tickets are good going ou anyJ train on above date, aud good to letiirn to and Including November t!i Th rales have been reduced, and foi- further Information consult your local ticket agent.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers