The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 2

2 RAILROAD OFFICIALS DROP INTO STATION Delegation Bound For Chicago Stop Here For Half Hour's Inspection. At All DruguU, 25c Dirmetieni tpeeial vala to woman arm with awry box. CLARKE AND BINE 60 TOO Twenty nine officials of different railroads of the East passed through Scran ton yesterday by special train on the Lackawanna, bound for Chicago. The special was made up of eight private cars and came by way of the new cut oft from Port Morris to iSlatefurd, affording the travelers an opportunity to inspect that engineering feat as well as me many concrete structures that feature the cut off. On arriving here the train made a half hour stop.

The officials were met by General Superintendent T. E. Clarke and shown through the station from basement, to garret. The visitors visited all of the offices and were united in. declaring the.

station the finest in architectural design and office appointment of any station of the size they had ever inspected. Before leaving they took a hasty look at the Lackawanna shops, all express ing the wish to make a thorough inspection of the plant at some future time. The delegation is to attend the semi annual convention of the American 'Railways association in Chicago. Today will be spent in Buffalo' and tonight the train will go by the Michi gan Central to Chicago. Mr.

Clarke, Assistant General Superintendent E. M. Rine and M. B. Casey, superin tendent of car service, joined the party and will also attend the convention.

In. the delegation were: T. Lamb, president and general manager of the Norfolk Southern; W. R. Hudson, general superintendent of the Norfolk Southern; J.

A. McCrea, general superintendent of the Long island; M. C. Kennedy, vice president and general superintendent of tfie Cumberland Valley; J. H.

Tonge, superintendent "of the Cumberland Valley; T. B. assistant engineer, Cumberland Valley; G. C. Coons, division engineer, Cumberland I.

Hamilton, master me chanic, Cumberland Valley; E. C. Oyler, assistant engineer, Cumberland Valley; N. D. Maher, vice president and general manager Norfolk and Western; A.

C. Needles, general superintendent, Norfolk and Western; W. Lewis, superintendent of mo ti.ve power, Norfolk and Western; W. S. Battle, general claim agent, Norfolk and Western; A.

T. Pice, general manager, Philadelphia and Reading; A. B. Starr, general superintendent freight transportation, Pennsylvania lines, West; E. H.

Utley, vice presi dent and general manager, Pittsburg, Bessemer and Lake Erie; C. S. Long, general manager, Pennsylvania lines; East; G. M. Sheaffer, general superintendent, Pennsylvania; C.

Stew art, superintendent passenger transportation, Pennsylvania; R. N. Du borow, general superintendent motive power, Pennsylvania; J. C. Johnson, superintendent of telegraph, Pennsylvania; G.

W. Crelghton, general superintendent, Pennsylvania; W. B. McCaleb, superintendent, Pennsylvania; C. A.

Preston, superintendent, Pennsylvania; C. S. Krick, superintendent, Pennsylvania; V. Wierman, superintendent, Pennsylvania; H. P.

Lincoln, superintendent, Pennsylvania; R. V. Massey, superintendent, New, York, Philadelphia and Northern; I. B. Thomas, superintendent of motive poVer, Pennsylvania; T.

E. Clarke, general superintendent, Lackawanna; E. M. Rine, assistant general superintendent, Lackawanna, and II. B.

Casey, superintendent of car service, Lackawanna. "IXTERXATIOXAI, Addrrno by the Hon. William H. Short at Meeting of Men of Elm Park, The next regular meeting of the Men of Elm Park, on Thursday evening in tiie Elm Park church, will be in the interest of Internatlon Peace and will be addressed on that subject by the Hon. William H.

Short, executive secretary of the New York Peace society. The New fork Peace society is the oldest and leading American peace the present officers are President, Andrew Carnegie; Vice President. Justice Hughes, Senator Root, Alton B. Parker, Gen. Horace Porter, George B.

MeClellan, Robert C. Ogden, Lyman Abbott, James Speyer, George Foster Peabody; Secretary, Prof. Samuel T. Treasurer, Clark Williams. This" society is one of the great forward movements of Andrew Carnegie.

Mr. Short has been in attendance at the Hague conferences and is a director of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in 'America on Peace Arbitration and of the Citizens' National Committee in support of the general arbitration treaties with Great Britain and France. His address on the "Modern Peace Movement, National and International" will be both timely and interesting. Following the address there will be an open forum for general discussion at which time Mr. Short will be pleased to answer any question on the movement.

cordial Invitation is extended to men to attend the meeting. PRESIDENT'S 0. K. ON DIM BOOS Likewise That of Vice President, Colonel Goethals and T. B.

IS DISTRIBUTING The accuracy of no book has ever been better attested than that of "The American Government," by Frederic J. Haskin, which is now being offered to the readers of The Tribune Republican. The thirty chapters were read and approved by the thirty most eminent authorities of the government before the book was allowed to go to the printer. The author finished his work Just about the time the extra session of the Sixty third congress was adjourning. Every official of the government was busy as7 a bee getting ready for adjournment the long deferred vacation.

President Taft was overwhelmed by cabinet and congressional affairs, and by the calls of senators, representatives and other He simply could not take the time under such stress to read the chapter on The Presidency, so in a minute's talk with Mr. Haskin, he said he would put it in his pocket and read it on the way to The next day he wrote the author an autograph letter pronouncing it interesting and accurate. Vice President Sherman called his corps of senate employes around him on a Sunday afternoon and read aloud to them the chapter on the Senate, making pencil notations on the margin of the manuscript of the changes he deemed necessary. Speaker Champ Clark was going to Virginia to rest over Sunday, so he took the chapter on The House of Representative along with him on the trip. The chapter on the Panama Canal had to travel more than four thousand miles.

It was sent to Col. George W. Goethals, chairman and chief engineer of the Panama Canal. He read it and changed two words. Then he sent it back with the laconic endorsement, u.

w. Cr. Perhaps' the chapter which was gone 'over most of all was the one on The Postal Service." Postmaster General Hitchcock had each of the fdur assistant postmaster generals, and about everybody else in the department who knew anything about the postal service to go through the manuscript with a fine tooth comb to make sure that all the statements in it were correct. Some of the chapters had to follow their sponsors away on vacation jaunts, and others had to intercept tlfe officials on business trips, but finally the last chapter passed through the process, and the book was sent to press more completely vouched for by eminent authorities than any other volume that ever has been issued in this country. If you will save the coupons from The Tribune Republican and procure a copy, you will be more than repaid for the slight trouble and expense.

PURE FOOD CRUSADE NOW ONJN EARNEST Number of Merchants Will Appear Before Aldermen This Afternoon For Hearing. The crusade" against impure foods is said to be on in earnest" this time. and at 4 o'clock thi.fternoon. several merchants, the first ot "a large num her, are expected to appear before A) dermen John T. Howe and W.

S. Millar to answer charges lodged against them by Robert ZimmeT, of the state food and department, of Harrisburg, and Michael Walsh, of Wilkes Barre, agent for the local district. The warrants will not be served until this morning and for that reason neither the aldermen nor the inspectors were at liberty to make known the narnies of the merchants who are charged with violating the pure food law. More than a dozen warrants are said to be issued already, with as many more to come. They are said to contain for the most part the names of dealers in candies, soft drinks and flavorings, samples of which will be brought before the aldermen this afternoon at the time of the hearings.

It is alleged that several dealers in Scranton and vicinity are using saccharine in their drinks, a substance prohibited by both state and national laws. The inspectors declare that whereas the merchants in this city havte escaped thus far, notwithstanding that the state food and health department has threatened on several occasions within, the past four or' flvo years, this time the department is after the merchants and will put forth everv, effort for a conviction and a heavy fine. Outside of this neither of the inspectors would make known 'their plans. THE TRIBUNE REPUBLICAN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, lyil.

SAYS QUM8E WDM. KOT ESEAK A COLD How to Cure a Bad Cold and End Grippe Misery in a Few Hours. Tou will distinctly feel your cold breaking and all the Grippe symptoms leaving after taking the very, flrst dose. It is a positive fact thnt Pape's Cold Compoupnd, taken evev. two hours, until three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the Khead, chest, back, stomach or limbs.

It promptly relieves tne most miserable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Pape's Cold Compound is the result of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars contains no quinine, which we have conclusively, demonstrated is not effective in the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless compound as directed, with the knowledge that theire is no other medicine, made anywhere lse in the world; which will cure your cold br end grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after effects as a 25 cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist in the" world can supply. BELL BOY CAUGHT STEALING THE PIES "Buttons" at Hotel Jermyn Spends Night In Jail Because of Love For Custard Pie. WATCHMAN ON THE JOB Anthony Colizzo, fifteen, a bell boy at Hotel Jermyn, became obsessed at 2 o'clock yeshterday morning with a hankering for a piece of custard pie.

He fought off the obsession for a half 'hour, and then succumbed. He knew 'just where to lay his hands on the finest pies he had ever tasted and he decided to lay his hands on them at once. Anthnnv left the hotel lobby and, made for the lumb waiter shaft that leads from the hotel bakery to the pantry. Into the, shaft he climbed and scrambled down to the bakery opening. He slipped into the bakery, grabbed a pie, took one bite, and started to smack his Hps, wl.en a heavy hand fell on his right shoulder.

Be. hind the heavy hand stood P. H. Han stein, hotel watchman, resplendent in a uniform as blue as any policeman ever wore, and buttons as brassy. Han stein nlaeed Anthony unc" arrest, and led him through, the streets to the central city police station.

At the station, the bell boy tola Night Sergeant John Thomas that he took, the pie because he was hungry. His wage contract with the hotel people included his board, he said, and he claimed it a constitutional privilege to eat when he was hungry. He put In the added plea that he missed his. midnight lunch, because he was busy when the other boys ate. Watchman Hanstcin told the police that pies laWly from the hotel bakery, and that he had watching for a week to! catch the eulprit wh i' was taking them.

He asked that, the bell boy be locked up for the night and agreed to annear against him In police court i yesterday morning. In police court, tne oen ooy pieuueu buhl uw charge of stealing i the. pie, and was TO CURE A COLD IX OXE DAY Take L.AXATIVB BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E.

W. GUOVE'S signature, is on each box. 25c. They are most valuable both when taken in the earlier stages or to relieve the aggravated form of the trouble. Strengthen the digestive organs, purify the blood, tone the nerves, dissipate melancholy and improve the complexion.

Don't experiment with Unknown drugs use this old reliable family remedy that has stood the test of years, and of innumerable cases. When you are in need of si corrective regulator be sure and try Beecham's Pills they AMERICAN GRAND OPERA. "The Girl of the Golden West" at the Lyceum Tkmwday Muht. "The Girl of the Golden West" which will be presented at the Lyceum theatre Thursday night, 16, is the first really great opera by a composer of world wide distinction, derived from a play by an American on an American subject familiar to every theatre goer, namely David Belasco's drama of the same name, with its scenes laid in California, and absolutely American in character, atmosphere and Bpirit. Giacomo Puccini is too well known to the music lovers of America from his previous operas, notable "Madame Butterfly," "La Tosea," "La Boheme," and "Manotf liescault" to need any comment on his ability as a composer.

He is in the first rank of living musicians and his setting of the Belasco drama is said to, be a. masterly work, in fact, the best that lie has yet done. In the matter of scenic investiture the mounting of "The Girl of tlie Golden West" is lavishly elaborate and technically correct. It is promised that It will measure up to the. high standard fixed Mr.

Savage in his notable productions of "Parsifal." "Madame Butterfly," and "Die Walk For The Good THaey No other digestive medicine can compare with Beecham's Pills. For three generations they have Been relied upon as the safe and sure relief for all troubles connected with the stomach, liver, bowels or kidneys. Bo 11 Have the Largest Sale Of Any Medicine in tSae Connolly Wallace Sccanton's Shopping Center The approaching gift season brings to mind What shall I give? Let us suggest that you look through our line of 7 7 "Cross" Novelties In which a multitude of useful arid orna mental articles may be had for both ladies' and gentlemen's use. A special window exhibit of these goods may be seen at present which may help you decide. Connolly Wallace PITTSTON MEN TRY NEWCAVEJN REMEDY "Settling" In Barnum Colliery Resulted From Plot, De tectives Claim.

HOUSE IS PROTECTED After an investigation the cir cumstances surrounding an unusual mine cave in which, resulted in the protection of a Pittston property, Pennsylvania Coal company detectives declare that the cave in was effected surreptitiously by miners who desired to protect the house against a possible cave In that was apt to result from the pillar under the property. No arrests are expected in the case, it is said. Miners at the Barnum colliery have been engaged recently in "robbing" pillars under the Cork Lane section. The work had progressed almost as far as the house that was safeguarded, when, one night, after the employes had gone to their homes, some one is said to have sneaked into the mine and exploded a blast that pulled down' hundreds of tons of dirt and rock around the pillar, and that caused a cave in of surface land adjoining the protected house. The house itself stands directly on the pillar and was not damaged, although the occupants are said to have been warned to move out because a cave In was coming.

Before the company can proceed with mining out the pillar hundreds of tons of dirt and rock will have to be moved at great cost. One of. the detectives on the case said yesterday that it had been the intention of the company to be careful in removing the coaj. not to cause any cave In that would damage the house in question, but that the action Of the people interested in saying the house will result in every possible pound of coal in the pillar being mined as soon as the dirt and rock is cleared away. REAL ESTATE COMPANY TO HAVE DALTON OIF.CE Local Corporation More Than Doubles Assets In Past Twelve Months.

The Scranton Real Estate company has completed arrangements for opening a branch office in Dalton next week, to, take care of ts constantly growing business between this city and Factoryville. The new office will be located in the Dalton station of the Northern Electric railway. The company has had maked success during the past year, having more than, doubled its' assets in that time. The assets now total and represent largely high grade real estate located near the central city. The handsome store and apartment building now being erected by the company at Wyoming avenue and Oiive street, will prove a great addition to that section ot the central city, replacing as it does an unsightly rookery and providing first class apartments for seventeen families besides three modern Btorerooms on the main floor.

A feature of the apartment building will be a playground for the children and rest gardea for the older folks on the roof. The and directors of the Scranton Real Estate company are: President, Arthur Dunn; vice president and treasurer, John T. Dunn; secretary, Charles E. Robertson; directors, A. D.

Blacklnton, Richard O'Brien, H. C. Reynolds, H. Ruth, erford, Robert D. Towne and W.

P. Boland. NORTH SCRANTON Michael Gillen, of Steele street, was seriously injured yesterday morning In Storrs mine, where he works on one of the taotors. He was riding on the machine and had his legs dangling from the slde A large mine prop had been carelessly thrown alongside the track and Glllen's legs were crushed between the motor and the prop, badly mangling the flesh on both legs, but very luckily not breaking any bones. Joseph Yarkunls, the youthful Pole who forfed his mother's came to a UESDAY, NOVEMBER 14.

i The road of life runs both ways whether, to success or failure lies wholly in the direction we travel. Uncle' Philander. check for $40, on the Scranton Savings bank, was given a hearing before Police Magistrate M. V. Morris yesterday morning.

The boy's parents appeared against him, but when he was led before the magistrate their hearts weakened and the mother promptly withdrew the charges which she had lodged in a warrant against him. The boy's father agreed to make good the bank's loss and the mother consented to pay the costs in the case. Our display of Fall millinery, consists of the latest modes. The Misses O'Hara, 113 North Market street Luke Andrews, aged seventeen years, was given a hearing in police court yesterday morning for being drunk and disorderly the youngest drunk' with whom the local police have had to deal in a long while. He was arrested at 1 o'clock in the morning by Patrolman Davis at the corner of Wayne avenue and Williams street' Magistrate Morris fined.

him $3. Klik Klub Private Dance, Tutsday, Nov. 14th, Dunmore. Mrs George Hilling, of Olyphant, is visiting Mrs. Halfpenny on Florence street.

Joseph Murphy, of Warren street, is in a critical condition at the West Scranton hospital after an operation which was performed last Saturday. Miss Cora Lewjs, of Putnam street. Connolly Wallace Steamer and Auto Rugs For the traveler or motorist who desires real comfort and luxury, these rugs will appeal to. In soft, rich colorings or lively bright combinations' as your fancy prefers. Made of od wool and made for real service.

Priced reasonably from $5 up, according to quality and size. Sold in our Suit section. Connolly Wallace. is' spending a vacation with friends in Philadelphia. A son has been born to Mr.

and Mrs. B. Thomas at their home, 32n West Market street. John Morgan, captain of the steamer Coquette, has returned to his ship in New York harbor after visiting the following relatives in this section for the first time in eight years: Mrs. M.

A. Matthews, Mrs. Mark Penny, Thomas Jehu and John D. Jehu. DVNMOR A The High School Alumni Association will hold a' meetilng at the school tonight.

This will be the last one before the annual banquet which takes place at the Hotel Casey next Thursday evening. The final reports will be made by all the committees. From present indications at least one hundred' and fifty will attend the banquet as one hundred and tweny ftve plates have already been engaged'. A special committee has been appointed to furnish entertainment during, the evening for those members of the Alumni who do not care to dance After the, business session tonight 5 some time will be devoted to the rehearsal of high school soners. Rev.

G. Jones, will preach at the special services being held lu the Dudley Street Baptist church tonight, Tomorrow night. Rev. W. S.

Wrightnour, of the First Baptist church, will speak. Dr, F. J. Bishop and Charles H. Kipp, leave today for the "Knob" In Pike county, where 'they will be ready for the deer seasons' opening on the Uth.

The Buzy Tucker Sewing circle, will ibe entertained by Miss Mame Walsh, of Elm street, this evening. Klik Klub Private Dance, Nov. 14th, Dunwe're. IrOoodl Sarsaparilla Cures all blood humors, all eruptions, clears the complex ion, creates an appetite, aids digestion, relieves that tire4 feeling, gives vigor and vim Get it today in Usaal liquid form op chocolated tablets called SarsatafcS. Is Your Disairog Room 7 tor TEaasaksgivisBg? 1 1 To the housekeeper who must answer "N' 7 this timely message is directed.

If yon promised yourself a new exten sion table or serving table a new buffet or china closet new chairs a new rug or draperies the values and varieties at this store will quickly solve the buying problem for you. 7 The bigness of our stock of dining room furni hire is duplicated at no other store in this part of the country the same may be said of the littleness of our prices. Considering the handsome, artistic and durable qualify of our goods our prices are certainly very Mow. 1 7 i Among the rugs you will find a pattern, and color combination that will harmonize with whatever decorative scheme you have in mind. Hundreds and hundreds of elegant rugs of domestic and Oriental manufacture are conveniently arrayed for your easy inspection on our mamoth racks.

May have the pleasure of showing them? 7 The drapery department never was moie interesting than it is right now. Come see admire buy if you like. College Pennants, Pillows, Arm Bands, etc. Zip a locky! Zip a locky! Lop zik zok! Williams McAnulty have got the $tock! .7 OhJ yes; we're in the field with true colors and we're playing a stiff game against competition Practically: air the leading colleges and schools are included in our stock designs for others can be made on short Prices and designs submitted on application. li I 129 Wyoming Avenue.

.18 South Main Wilkes Barre. A 60 North Main Pittston. 1.