The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

JkE.SCRANTONlIFUBLICAN: Published by Joseph A. Scranton and Robert M. Scranton, under Arm name of J. A. SCRANTON SON.

EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. Managing Editors J. Scranton, Snrontnn E. Kern. J.

W. Gould. M. Editors In Charge Local Departments T. Owen Charles, Artnur j.

iveuer, John W. Grant. DAILY EDITION Eight, ten and twelve pages; subscription, six dollars a year. SUNDAY EDITION Eight pages; mall subscription, two dollars a year. WEEKLY EDITION Eight pages; pub Ushed Wednesday; one dollar a year.

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. State. For Auditor General WILLIAM cwnirB phntatpp rnnntv. J. A For State Treasurer WILLIAM T.

MATHUES, of Delaware county. HENDERSON, of Crawford county, and THOMAS A. MORRISON, of McKean county. County. For Judge H.

M. EDWARDS. For Sheriff FRANK BECKER. For Treasurer JAMES YOUNG. For Prothonotary J.

F. CUMMINGS, For District Attorney WM. R. LEWIS, For Recorder of Deeds EMIL BONN. For Clerk of Courts J.

VON BERCJEN, For Register of Wills ROBERT W. ALLEN. For Jury Commissioner E. P. KINGSBURY.

Scranton, August 17, 1903. Mr. Wright as Umpire. There are few who will question the wisdom of Judge Gray In naming Mr. Carroll D.

Wright as the umpire for the conciliation board. Though some what self opinionated and set In his views," there are many reasons why Mr. Wright is better fitted than any other for such a difficult role. For years he has made labor problems a close study; he has on many occasions Investigated various questions connected with the mining of anthracite coal, and better than all this, he was a member of President Roosevelt's famous anthracite strike commission, and therefore thoroughly familiar with all the facts regarding conditions in this field that were developed before that remarkable body. There is an Impression here, too, that Mr.

Wright during the deliberations of the commission was not biased either for or against the miners, that he sought earnestly to see that exact Justice was done them, and that he was just as anxious that the coal operators should be fully protected in all their unquestioned rights. Judge Gray, himself admitted to be thoroughly fair In passing upon all great questions, must have known of all this and it must have moved him to select as umpire the former commissioner of labor. The public will agree with the miners that it is the duty of the conciliation board and their umpire to as as possible pass upon the vexed questions that have been brought to their consideration, and end, if such a thing; is within the possibilities, the uncertainties and unrest prevailing in the coal regions. It is not to be expected that all the operators and all the miners will ever be satisfied, but surely some settlement can eventually be reached that will satisfy the fair and the reasonable on both sides. School of Journalism.

Newspaperdom is gasping with astonishment over the princely donation by Mr. Joseph Pulitzer, whose name has so long been identified with the New York "World, of two million dollars to Columbia university for the founding of a school of journalism. The announcement of the gift was officially made on Saturday by President Nichols Murray Butler. One million dollars will at first be turned over by Mr. Pulitzer and if the school is In successful operation at the end of three years he will give another contribution of a million dollars for the furtherance of the plans of the advisory board that he has selected.

This donation, it is said, is the re allzation of a long cherished wish of Mr. Pulitzer's. Reports state that he has desired to see provision made at some leading school for the teaching of theoretical and practical journalism, his career as a newspaper1 proprietor having doubtless demonstrated to Ms satisfaction that however able, talented and naturally fitted a young man may be for the arduous duties of a newspaper career he is never at his best until he has been long and carefully trained for his chosen profession. In order to provide that training, and to relieve Journals of the necessity of making newspaper men themselves, he has set aside this great sum from his very large fortune. Beyond question Mr.

Pulitzer's purpose Is a noble and unselfish one, and doubtless arose from a kindly desire to assist in the best possible manner the hard working members of a craft with which he has for so long been Identified. Newspaper men generally will wish him every success in his undertaking and doubtless express the hope that the school will live long to make Its impress upon twentieth century Journalism, as well as to lend honor to the name of the worthy gentleman who, in founding it, gave so freely of his abundant means. A committee of wellknown educators has been selected by Mr. Pulitzer to present a report to the university council on the academic relations and organization of the school and an advisory board will be named to devise a plan of Instruction that will meet "the practical and scholastic requirements tf mbdern Journalism." The high character of the seven men that Mr. Pulitzer has already designated as members of this board promises well Tor the success of the school.

They ire President Butler of Columbia, Whltelaw Reld of the Tribune, John Hay, secretary of state, St. Clair Mc Kelway of the Brooklyn Eagle, ex Ambassador Andrew D. White, Victor P. Lawson of Chicago, Gen. Charles H.

Taylor of Boston, and President Eliot of Harvard. President Eliot expressed his willingness to assist in the organization of the school, but has asked to be excused from serving permanently, owing to his duties at Harvard. AH of the others, It Is said, have accepted. The above are well adapted to prepare plans for the grounding ot students of journalism in "the administration of a newspaper in all Its departments; newspaper manufacture, the law and ethics of journalism, the history of the press and related subjects." It Is also pointed out that the proposed school will instruct its students In economics and political science, logic, written English and the contemporary history of Europe and America. At first blush It would appear that this school might stand In the way ol the development of promising young newspaper men not prepared to take advantage of the Columbia university endowment plan, but we have no doubt that time will demonstrate that this is more apparent than real.

A hundred such schools will not prevent a graceful and brilliant writer from rising to his proper level, and shining among the stars of the profession should his talents fit him for such exalted com pany. Roosevelt May Visit Wilkes Barre, The residents of our neighboring city of Wilkes Barre are congratulat ing themselves upon the fact that there is an excellent prospect of a visit from President Roosevelt if) the near future, a pressing invitation having been' extended to him to go to that city upon the occasion of the meeting of the State League of Republican clubs. That there is a likelihood of the president accepting the invita tion is shown by the fact that he has consented to receive a committee of Wilkes Barreans bearing the invita tion, at his summer home at Oyster Bay on Wednesday next. The hope ful citizens and newspaper men of the Luzerne metropolis believe that this signifies that the president is favorably considering their urgent request. While we sincerely, hope that Wilkes Barre will realize this particular ambition, should she be fortunate enough to induce the president to attend the State League of Republican clubs' convention it goes without saying that she win be so puffed up with pride for many thereafter, that there will be no enduring her, and Scranton, of course, will be the sufferer.

It is many a long day since Wilkes Barre has had sufficient spirit to reassert her allegation of superiority over Scranton, but the president's visit may give her sufficient courage to attempt to again belittle her more aggressive, progressive, and prosper ous neighbor. While Colonel Roosevelt is in this section of the state it is to be hoped that he can be induced to devote still another day to it and seize the op portunity to run up to Lackawanna county and gain an idea of what a rear anthracite metropolis looks like. We feel sanguine that a few hours in the slow going old municipality down the valley will make him "weary enough to thoroughly appreciate the charms of the live, wide awake bustling Electric City. Truly even August brings its inflic tions. The Democratic county con vention is to be held on the twenty fifth instant.

Russia to Coerce Turkey. Russia has decided to teach a mem orable lesson to Turkey with regard to the duty of the latter to see that the consuls of friendly states are fully and adequately protected and has ordered a squadron of the Black Sea fleet to sail for Turkish watess. It is given out that Russia has made it plain that this is not to be taken as encouragement for the insurrection, for, says Count Lamsdorf, the foreign minister, "the Macedonian committee's continued criminal activity is a hindrance to the pacification of the vilayets and therefore to the introduction of the proposed reforms." What Russia is determined to se cure, however, is satisfaction for the murder of the Consul Rostwotskl at Monastir. No promises by Turkey are to be accepted, says the Russian minister, which would go to show that the government. of the czar has not too high a regard for the truthfulness of the potentate of the Turks.

There must be Immediate punishment of the murderer of the consul and all his confederates and also for the civil and military officials In a measure responsible for the crime. It seems to us that the governments of other Christian countries as well as humanity generally owe a word of thanks to the czar for the apparently very proper method that he has adopted to arouse the unscrupulous Sultan of Turkey to a true sense of his responsibilities as the head of a great state. Already the "sick man of Europe" Is bending the knee to Russia in his desire to propitiate that country but it is to be hoped that Count Lamsdorf will not cease his well directed efforts until he has made the position of the sultan so humiliating that he will feel contempt and detestation for himself. Scranton's semi professional base ball team is making a splendid record. Its string of victories over clever aggregations from this and neighboring toams shows that It Is thoroughly in the race, and competent to give a account of itself when, meeting any base ball nine in its class.

There is a lot of satisfaction In having the loser in a prize fight decisively beaten, for it does owny with a surfeit of brag and bluster thereafter on the part of the man who came off sec THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, MONDAY. AUGUST 17. 1903. ond best. After his first battle with Jeffries Corbett devoted many columns of minion and nonpariel type to telling what he would do with the champion should they again face each other in the ring.

After his humiliating defeat of Friday night Corbett declared that he was satisfied. This goes to show that even a battle between pug ilists may give worthy citizens some occasion for thankfulness. No Encouragement From Judge Gray. The movement that is said to have been started in the anthracite coal re glons to make Judge George Gray, of Delaware, the Democratic candidate for the presidency, apparently has received little encouragement from that gentleman. He doubtless realizes that whatever flattering things may have been said of him by certain of his friends and well wishers that it is not likely that the nomination will go to anv man coming from as small and as unimportant a state as Delaware.

It is therefore not to be wondered at that Judse Gray smiled and refused to talk when shown an interview with a southern congressman, which was to the effect that the Judge was acceptable timber. Acceptable timber? Of course he Is. so ia nnv hie brainy man of national reputation gifted with ietrength of character and self reliance. But is ne available? That is the question that the former president of the strike commission has doubtless asked himself weeks ago. That he has answered it to his own satisfaction was made evident by the smile with which he answered the question asked by the Birmingham, Alabama, interviewer.

Today's Naval Review. There will be a brilliant naval pa geant at Oyster Bay today when ths big fleet under command of Rear Admiral Barker will be reviewed by President Roosevelt In line will be the gigantic battleships Kearsarge, Illinois and Texas, the cruisers Olympia, Baltimore, Topeka, Yankee, Prairie and Panther, and ten torpedo boat destroyers. The accident to the Massachusetts has prevented that ship, as well as the Indiana, from being included in the list. It is given out that early this morning the president in the Mayflower will, steam past the ships of the fleet drawn up In line, that the four rear admirals and the commanding officers of the warships will call upon the president and be entertained at luncheon, that the officers will next go back to their vessels and that the president will then call upon every vessel with the exception of the detsroyers. After, this the Mayflower, followed by the fleet in single column will steam off to the eastward, after a short run the Mayflower will stop, and then the fleet will pass in review and continue down the sound on its way to Rock port, Me.

One of the most notable features will be the amount of powder that will be burned by the ships in doing fitting honor to the president. Altogether ship will fire eighty four charges and the booming of the big guns will stir the echoes for miles around. Of course this will mean an expense of several thousand dollars to the government but few will deny that for the purpose of keeping alive a proper spirit and sense of hearty rivalry among the officers and men of the navy it is money well and cheaply expended. The occasion will undoubtedly prove interesting and profitable and we hope that it will yield the chief executive of the nation the amount of pleasure that he doubtless anticipates. No clue seems to have been gained as to the identity of the man or men responsible for the killing of Charles Schoecks at Nay Aug.

The authorities are quietly but carefully following uo every little matter that would give hope of leading to the criminals, but to date they are forced to admit themselves baffled. Philadelphia Textile Strike. We learn from the Philadelphia Press that the great textile workers' strike in that city is gradually reaching its end, after eleven weeks of de termined effort on both sides to. win out. Many have returned to work, while many others are still out and prepared to offer a stubborn resist ance.

It Is noticeable, however, that the Press unhesitatingly says that "the prospect of success has practically vanished. The great majority of men have gone back to work without concessions and that where concessions have been made they will probably prove temporary. In the end no concessions in wages or hours will remain as a result of all the sacrifice which has been endured." This appears to be the lesson taught by all strikes with the exception of an exceedingly few. Even where concessions are won, they are as a rule not sufficient to repay the workmen for the time, money and effort lost and expended during the struggle with their employers. It Is to be hoped that the time will soon come when strikes will not be thought of and when arbitration and compromise will happily end all the differences between employers and No city has been so severely cursed with strikes during the past few years as Scranton, hence the people here are prepared to most emphatically express their dislike of all lndus trial 'struggles.

Many of our citizens these days devote considerable time to speculation as to what sort of prophesies the veather man will next Inflict upon us. His tremendous efforts to secure rain for us, day after day, when not even so much as i little sprinkle came to "ncouraga him aroused the sincere commiseration of Scrantonlans generally. This doss not refer to the events of the pact twenty four hours. Flower growers In the 'south of Frsnre flnd other favored climes llnd It profitable lo send the products of their skill to British markets. I THE KISSING TREES.

By Curtis Dunham. Whip poor will! Whip poor will! Susan you tarry o'erlong. The bird in the tree, the youth by the stile. Both to their tryst came many a mile. Whip poor will! Whip poor will! Susan you do him a wrong! Lyrics of rustic Love.

John carried the brimming pail of milk while Dora walked by his side In the twilight swinging her sunbonnet by the strings. Dora's cheeks were nearly as brown as John's, but her throat and the round neck, where the fair ringlets clustered, were whiter than the foaming fluid in the pail a whiteness so dazzling that it seemed luminous. It constantly sought John's eyes, though he tried to turn thefS elsewhere, and as they entered the shadow of an elm near the spring house door he sighed. "The pail is heavy," said Dora; "if holds 12 quarts. Let me have It now.

It will take me but a moment to strain the milk Into the pans, and then I will Join you on the porch." But John preferred to wait in the shadow of the elm. There is no shadow so full of sentiment as that cast by a tree that stands in the light of a full moon. As Dora disappeared through the door of the spring house John ighed again. He wore his Sunday clothes, just as he had every Thursday evening during all the three years that had witnessed his dumb quest of Dora's love. John could talk eloquently of his well stocked farm, of the pleasant horn he had built, of the new furniture, even of the piano In the front parlor.

He had talked of these things to Dora, and Dora had listened with occasional expressions of polite and neighborly preparations and John had tried in vain to fit his tongue to so much as a single syllable of love. Three years! And of late Dora's reserve toward him seemed to have deepened. "Won't you come to the porch, John?" Dora stood beside him under the elm. While he had stood there unprolltably musing she had done her work, made a quick and simple toilet and come to seek him. Her wholesome beauty and his sense of defeat gave him a sensation of faintness.

"No," he muttered, "I I don't feel very well. I think I will had better be going." "Too bad," said Dora, "It is such a beautiful evening." She glanced searchingly Into his face, showing pale and distressed in the moonlight, and added in a osftened voice that increased his misery: "I will walk with you to the stile. Have you seen the sky picture of the harvester drinking water from a jug." "A sky picture?" said John, what is that?" "I will show you," said Dora. The bit of meadow land which they crossed going toward the stile was skirted by a fringe of trees. In daytime it appeared a straggling growth, but at night, with perspective limned, the distant treetops drew near, filling the gaps and completing a skyline, fantastically Irregular, Into which many strange shapes seemed to weave" themselves.

At the stile Dora tsopped. and, pointing to the highest part of the outline, said: "Do you see the tall elm, John, with the shorter maple beside It?" "Yes," said John. In pointing, Dora had leaned slightly toward him, and her shoulder barely touched his arm. John thought that If he could maintain that blissful contact for one minute he could die hap py. "The branches of the elm form the head, shoulders and upraised arms of a man," said Dora.

"Do you see the picture, John?" "Yes." But John saw nothing but Dora's shoulder resting against his arm. "And the top of the maple, Isn't It a perfect picture of a water Jug?" "Er perfect," said John, without looking. He was trying the experiment of moving the millionth part of an Inch nearer Dora's shoulder. "The liier is tilted in the man hands and his lips approach its mouth for the man is very thirsty." "Verv thirsty." repeated John, who was not looking at the lips of the skyman, but at Dora's. "You can almost see water dripping from the mouth of the Jug," said Dora.

i Almost." easned John, for Dora's ahnuidpr was now resting firmly against John's wildly palpitating heart. "Some rjeonle can see more than ntvipra in these sky pictures." said Dora. "Do you see anything more, John?" Their nnsitlnns were such, with Dora's right shoulder resting against John's left breast, that if John had PARIS, Aug 16. The Humber case Is Just now attracting the attention of Rll France and the case will soon be decided. There Is a good deal of sympathy expressed for the Humberts among certain classes especially the middle and working, who say that By i it hR.

ADLETS ONLY ONE CENT A WORD. Male Help Wanted. GOOD strong boy wanted at the Republican office. Inquire Superintendent. WANTED for the tr.

S. Marine Corps Able bodied, unmarried men, between 21 and 85; good character; must speak, read and write English. Marines serve at sea on men of war in all parts of the world, on land in our island possessions, and at naval stations In the United States. Apply 801 North Washington avenue. 8tocl Money to Loan.

MONEY to Loan Any amount; 4 and per cent. Spicer, 408 Spruce at. 20 .1 20 tf $2,000.00 and S2.50O.O0 to loan at ones; also larger sums. Real estate security only. James Gardner Sanderson.

1003 Mears building. S6 tf MONEY Loaned Salaried People Retail merchants, teamsters, boarding houses, without security; largest business in tor ty two principal cities. Tolman, Room 514. Cjnnell building. 13 tf FOUR and five per any amount on short notice.

Martin, 424 Connell building. tf STRAIGHT loans, any amount, quick, at 4, 4 and per cent. It you are in want of any kind of loan call on N. V. Walker, 814 315 Connell building.

11 tf prevented his left arm from falling half about Dora's waist It would have been necessary for him to resist the force of gravity. With a recklessness that amazed him, John decided not to interfere with the law of gravity. He even permitted his bold hand to creep forward along that delicious waistline an Inch or two of Its own accord. Then, for the first time, he looked at Dora's sky picture. "Why." said John, "It Isn't a Jug at all." "What is it?" whispered Dora, "I always thought, John, that the, man looked like you." Tfs it's the face of a girl," said John, growing dizzy.

"And it's the Image of yours." "Oh, John, my Hps are not like the mouth of a jug; and you can see for yourself that the man is thirsty" At that instant a rising breeze bent the elm tree top till the lips of the man rested upon those of the girl in the sky picture. Simultaneously John felt some Irresistible power draw his Hps down to Dora's. Every moonlight night In summer, from the front porch of the house he built for her, John and Dora continue to see and to follow the example set for them by the "Kissing Trees." Rode Wrong Goat. "Brethren, I salute you," declared Attorney Peter G. Raft, putting his left thumb behind his ear and advancing with right hand outstretched toward three fellow attorneys in the rotunda of the Unity building.

The three men wore Masonic emblems. So did Raff. "Thoro la litrht In the heavens." he continued impressively, as he grabbed the first friend's hand. "Whence came the three wise men? he demanded of the second. "What have we here?" he chirped to the third, as he transferred the thumb from behind his, ear to a coy positic.i under his chin.

The three friends looked at each other amazed. "It's the heat," whispered one. "If he only would sign the pledge," whiSDered one who wore a white rib bon on his Masonic charm. "Didn't I do it right?" demanded tne abashed Raff. "You see I am a Mason now, and those are the passwords and grip." "Who made you a Mason?" demanded one of the three, who were beginning to smile broadly.

"Meyer Samson, In Stelnheimer's ball, for $10," explained Raff. Then his friends kindly led him to the elevator and In the privacy of his office told him that he had been buncoed. He showed papers that he was a member of Hall of Justice lodge, No. 204, A. F.

and A. but neither the city directory nor the Masonic records show the existence of such a lodge. Raft took off his Masonic button and started searching for a policeman. Yesterday Meyer Samson, 249 Orleans street, was before Justice Caverly, at Harrison street, and his case was continued to Aug. 11 under bonds of $300.

Raff said that he Joined on recommendation of A. I Raclin, a life insurance agent, who had paid $28 for rtoirrees. The hall where Raff "rode the goat" Is said to be at 154 Randolph street, and the Masonic emblem used is on the stationery of the alleged lodge. Chicago Inter Ocean. European Russia has a less percentage of forest than the United States.

DIED. MURRAY In Scranton, Aug. 15, 1903, Mrs. Daniel Murray. Funeral services at St.

John's church. South Side, Tuesday morning. Interment in Cathedral cemetery. these having1 riches were to blame for being duped. On the other hand every effort Is being made to convict the Humberts for the swindle and undoubtedly the decision will be rendered In a few weeks.

For Sale. FOR Sale Cheap, secondhnad furnace In fair condition. May be seen at 1004 Eleotric avenue. 27 tf FOR Sale Bert lots tn city; central; low price; easy terms; solid ground; title perfect. Open evenings.

Jones, 311 Spruce street. 7 tf FOR Sale One melting pot, 14 Inches deep, 28 Inches diameter; capacity, 500 pounds lead, with gas burner and fixtures complete. Suitable for melting metal, paste, glue or other similar purposes. Inquire Superintendent Republican building. Cabs and Carriages.

WHETHER you, wish cab or carriage for the theater or dinner or dance, get the best bv telephoning James J. Nealls 'livery. Either phone. Storage Warehouse. FOR household furniture and all kinds of storage; fifty private storage rooms, all slses, with locks and dust proof; elevator service to all floors; low rates; 5 added vans, estimates free.

Call or ad ress New York Storage Warehouse 821 Lackawanna avenue, or call old tele ghone No. 2085, New York Department tore. jan4 lyr Miscellaneous. WE pay messengers for carrying, small cent a word advertisements between your place of business, any call box of the Postal or Western Union and this office. Give him one cent for each word written, our regular rate, and the rest wUl be on The Republican.

Situations Wanted. WANTED Situation by young lady as stenographer and typewriter; experienced at law work; would substitute during vacation of an employe, or would accept permanent position. Address, A. B. 523 Sumner avenue, city.

16 17 18 Legal. IN Re: Estate of David F. Rellley, late of the city of Scranton, county of Lackawanna, and state of Pennsylvania, deceased. Letters of administration upon the above named estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims against the said estate will present the same for payment, and those Indebted thereto will make immediate payment to Geo. C.

Scheuer, Administrator, Postofflce Building, Scranton, Pa. R. A. Zimmerman, Attorney for Estate. 20t6 mo ORPHANS' court sale of valuable rcai estate.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the orphans' court of Lackawanna' county, to me directed, I will expose to public sale or out cry at court room No. 2, in the court house In Scranton, Lackawanna county, Pennsylvania, on Saturday Au owing described real estate. All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the city ol Scranton, county of Lackawanna and state of Pennsylvania, known, designated and described as lot numbered five (3) in square or block numbered thirty six (36), situate on street called and known as Stone street, now called Stone avenue, upon the town plot of the city of Scranton; said lot being rectangular in shape, forty (40) feet in width in front and rear and one hundred forty (140) in depth. Excepting and reserving, however, all coal and minerals beneath the surface of the said described lot, with the right to mine and remove the same, as the same is excepted in deed of the said premises from Kate Rellley to David F. Rellley, dated November 3.

1899, and recorded in the recorder's office in Lackawanna county lit D. B. No. 183, page 227, and previous conveyances of the same premises, all improved with a one and one half story frame dwelling house, out buildings, fruit trees and other Improvements, sold as the property of David F. Rellley, late of the city of Scranton, Lackawanna county, deceased.

Terms of Sale One hundred ($100) dollars cash on day of sale, balance on confirmation of sale and delivery of deed. George C. Scheuer, Administrator of David F. Rellley, Dec. R.

A. Zimmerman, Attorney for Estate. 20t3 mo Railroad Timetables. pELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND Trains leave Scranton for New York at a.M, O.w, i ana iumu 3:40, 3:65 p. m.

For New York and Philadelphia, 7:50 and 10:10 a. and 12:40 ana 3:30 p. m. jror uouiaBDoro ai p. m.

For Buffalo, 1:15, 6:22 and 9:00 a. i a.xfi 11 1A tyi ITni THmira and way stations ,10:25 a. m. For Blngham ion, a in nv. and Utlca, 1:15 and 6:22 a.

1:55 p. m. TTIa train at ft 90 a. daily except Sunday. For Mont rose, a.

m. j.uo mm u.uv y. m. Nicholson, accommodation, 4:00 and p. m.

land at 6:33 and 10:10 a. and 6:10 p. m. For fiymoum bi o.iu o. and 9:06 p.

m. 3:20, and 10:10 a. .1:40 and p. m. or uunaio, 1.10 inu 1:55, 6:50 and 11:10 a.

m. For Elmira and way stations, 10:25 p. m. For Bingham burg Division Leave Scranton at 10:10 a. m.

ana ouv p. m. DELAWARE AND HUDSON Trains 8:88. 10:13 mT: 1:12 iiii! SIM! 5:20, 6:28. 7:22, 8:83.

9:56, 11:20 p. 12:83 a. m. For Honesaaie iv.i a. 4.11.

WIlt'esBarre 7:41, 8:41, 9:47, 1053 a 12:03. 1:42, 2:18, 8:28, 4:33, 6:10, 7:48, 9:10. 10:41, 11:49 p. m. For I.

V. R. R. Points 7:41, 0:47 a. 2:18.

4:33 and 11:49 p. m. For Pennsylvania Railroad Points 6:38, 9:47 a. 1:42. 3:28 and 4:85 p.

For Albanv and all points north, 7:36 a. m. and 3:56 p. m. Sunday Trains For Carbondale.

8:50, 11 53 2:11. 5:52. 11:17 p. m. For Wilkes Barre 9:38 a.

12:03. 1:58. 3:28, 9 17 m. For Albany and points north. 8 56 p.

m. For Honesdale, 8:50 a. 11:53 and 8:52 p. m. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY Trains leave Scranton for New York.

Philadelphia and Intermediate points a 7:30. 1 p. m. and 4 p. Sundays.

7:30 a. 2:10 p. m. Quaker City express leaven Scranton at 7 30 a. m.

with through solid vestibule train, and Pullman Buffet car for Philadelphia with only one change of cars for Baltimore, Washington. D. and all points south and west. For Long ranch, Ocean Grove, at 7:30 m. and 1 p.

m. For Reading. Lebanon and Harrlsburg via Allentown nt 7:30 a. 1 and 4 p. m.

Sundays, 7:30 a. m. and 2:10 p.m. For Tamaqua and Pottsvllle at 7:80 a. 1 and 4 p.

m. Sundays, 7:30 a. m. LACKAWANNA AND WYOMINO VAT, Isy Laurel Line In effect May. 20, 1903.

Trains leave Scranton at 8 a. m. week days, and 7 a. m. Sundays, and every 20 minutes thereafter until flnd Including 11:20 p.

arriving at Pittnton 25 minutes later. Trains leaving on the even ho'tr carrv baggage. Trains leave Plttston at 6:30 a. m. week days, and 7:30 a.

m. Sundays, and every 20 minutes thereafter until and Including 11:50 p. arriving at Scranton 25 minutes later. Trains leaving on the half hour carry bapirage. Terminal station.

Cedar avnue. B. F. Wyly Traffic Manager, Scranton. NEW YORK.

ONTARIO AND WEST ern Railway. Trains leave Scranton, northbound, for NewYnrk. Mldletown, Kingston, Liberty. )Walton, Norwich. Oneida, Rome, litlca, Oswego and all points wet at 10:30 a.

m. For Delhi. Hamdeii. Sidney, Norwich and western points at 4:00 p. m.

For Carbondale and Intermediate points at 10:30 4:00 and :10 n. m. Returning, trains arrive at Scranton at 7:23 nd 10:40 a. und 4:40 p. m.

Sundays For Poyntelle Hancock and all point north ond south on mnln line at a. m. For Carbondale nnd intermediate points at 8:30 a. m. and 7:00 p.

m. ERIE RAILROAD Wyoming Division. Trains 4eave Scranton for New York. Newbui gh nnd Intermediate points at 7:20 a. m.

and 1:30 p. m. For Honesdale at 1:30 p. m. For Hnwlcy.

Lake Ariel and local stations at and 11:00 a. 1:30 and 5:20 p. m. 8uiidn; For Haw lev and local stations, 0:00 a. m.

and I 1:30 p. m. Stockholders' Meeting. THE annual meeting of the stockholders of the Scranton Forging Company, for the election of directors and transaction of other business will be hold at the office of the company, In the city of Scranton, on Aug. 26, 1903, at 8 o'clock p.

E. F. Chamberlin, Secretary. 12 14 17 19 21 24 28 For Rent. IF you want to rent a summer cottage I have a few left at Lake Sheridan, completely furnished.

See J. C. Zurflleh. 14tf FOR Rent Fine houses: avenues: healthy; reasonable rent; open even4 tags. Jones, 811 Spruce street.

7tt Summer Resorts, HOTEL Clifton. Lake WInola, open June 15. Unobstructed vfew of the lake. Cuisine the best. Large airy rooms.

Finest ball room In the state. Excellent music, tennis, boating, bathing, fishing. Accommodates 200. Long distance phone. Terms moderate.

For rates and booklet, address J. Moore, proprietor. Lake WInola, or Dr. A. J.

Moore, 409 Spruce street, Scranton. 30tau25 BUSINESS CARDS. CARDS will be published in this column one year tor Five Dollars per Una. Advertisements of this class not taken for less than one year. Alderman.

JOHN HOWE. Alderman Seventeenth ward, 502 Lackawanna avenue. O. F. KBLLOW.

Alderman Fourteenth ward, 1004 West Lackawanna avenue. Arohitects. FRED J. AMSDEN, Architect, 103 and 104 Washington avenue, cor. Laok.

ave. F. L. BROWN, Arch. room 23 Real Estate 126 Washington avenue.

B. H. DAVIS, Architect, rooms 24, 25 and 26, Connell building, Scranton. PERCIVAL J. MORRIS.

220 Wyoming. Bearding House. Desirable rooms and board at the Jefferson Concert Work. BAUER'S Orchestra, 117 Wyoming ave. Dentists.

TALIESEN PHILLIPS, D. D. Dentist, 136 Wyoming avenue, Scranton. DR. E.

M. GREEN, Dentist, second floor, Paull building. Insurance. JAMES D. EVANS General Fire Insurance agents, 130 WashlnKton Burr building.

Losses adjusted promptly. C. G. BOLAND COT. General Insurance, New P.epubllcna Wash.

ave. Lawyers. JOHN M. HARRIS, Attorney at Law, 009 Connell Building. F.

K. TRACY, Commonwealth bldg. JOHN R. JONES Attorney at Law, rooms 420 427, fourth floor, Connell bldg. H.

H. HARRIS. 417 Board of Trade. FRANK E. BOYLE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Burr building, rooms 13 and 14, Washington avenue; convenient to Court House, Scranton.

GEORGE D. TAYLOR, Attorney at Law, 225 N. Washington Scranton, Pa. W. F.

BOYLE. Attorney at Law, room 822 Connell building, Washington ave. L. A. WATRES, Attorney at Law, Board of Trade building.

GEO. B. DAVIDSON, Connell bldg. S. B.

PRICE, Attorney at Law, 119 Wyoming avenue. Scranton, Pa. HERMAN OSTHAUS, 505 Board of Trade. A. D.

DEAN. Notary, 320 Wash av. D. B. REPLOGLE, 203 204 Mears.

W. E. DAVIS, Attorney. 216 Paull Bldg. A.

W. BERTHOLF, 211 Wyo. ave. Nursery Stook. LAUREL HILL NURSERIES, Scranton.

Physicians and Surgeons. DR. BATESON. 616 Spruce street. JOHN L.

WENTZ. M.I D. Office. 613 and 614 Connell building. Office hours.

10, 12, 2. 4, 7, Sunday. to evenings, residence, 711 Madison avenue. A specialty made of diseases of eye, ear. riOBe, throat and gynecology.

Telephone 4162. DR8. COOLIDGE AND PECK Medical and consulttaion rooms, first floor; electro therapeutical. ray and surgical rooms, second floor, 822 Washington ave. Printers' Supplies, Ete.

MEGARGEE BROTHERS, Printers' Sup plies Envelopes. Paper Bags, Twins. warenouse, low Plumbers. SCHNEIDER 601 Cedar avenue. Plumbers, gas niterg and tinners, hardware, etc.

Telephone call, 3053. Scavenger. A B. BRIGGS. City Scavenger; best service.

Leave orders at Eich's drug store Adams avenue, or 1100 North Main avenue. Teiepnone sxo. vow. Theatrical Costumer. J.

T. FAHRENHOLT, 821 Penn; telephone Wire Screens. JOSEPH KUETTEL, rear 511 Lacka wanna mnaurr oi wire Kr. Drayman. GEO.

W. BROWN. Drayman; safes and household goods. Freight hauling a specialty. Storage warenouse or rurniiure.

umce, nue and Cliff street. Both phones. Funeral Director. WILLIAM PRICE SON. rnrttm 1 1: Smith uneral uirei ium.

Main avenue. 232 Adams avenue. Telo pnone no, rnuo. oi. Harness and Horse Closing.

It? 1TT5TT9: Jf. CCl 410 Lackawanna avpnue. Trunks, traveling bags, sult and HHmple cases, telescopes, smuii icamci Livery. Livery, 420 and 422 Spruce street (rear), Scranton, Pa. Telephone, 1414.

Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Bcranion, jru. courses jrejaitnjiy i college, law. medicine or business.

Opened Sept. 17th. Send for catalogue. Al fred s. Arnoia, a.

iirinuiptu. SCRANTON CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Scranton. Pa. T. J.

Foster, Pres. Elmer Hi Lawall, Treas, R. J. Fouter, V. P.

Stanley if. Alien, weey,.