The Scranton Tribune du lieu suivant : Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

I MORNING. 10. 1504. 3 Lacisum Things Musical STELLE SEELEY 134 Wyoming Ave. HIGH GRADE WEBER, PIANOS SHAW, OTHER EMERSON, MAKES ALL PRICE ORGANS See the Shaw Piano from the World's Fair in our window.

A Foe to Dyspepsia GOOD BREAD -USE THESNOW WHITE FLOUR And always have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE TO THE TRADE BY The Weston Mill Co, Daniel Scotten's Polka Dot STRIPPED SMOKING TOBACCO 20c. lb. Wholesale, AT GARNEY, CO. 537 LINDEN STREET DR.

H. B. WARE SPECIALIST. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. OFFICE HOURS: 11.80 A.M.

35 WYOMING AVE. PERSONAL. pected. SALVATIONISTS SING AND PRAY. They Held an Open Air Meeting in Ray.

mond Court. H. B. Jadwin was over from Honesdale Saturday. W.

R. Dodson, of Jermyn, was in the city yesterday. Adjutant W. S. Millar speat yesterday at Brookiyn, N.

Y. Attorney Aaron Augustus Chase spent Sunday at Lake Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. F.

M. Young, of Clark's Sammir, were in toe city yesterday. H. W. Pardwell, of Tunkhannock, was among Satorday's visitors to the city.

Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Swartwood, of boopany, were at the Wyoming Saturday.

W. H. Holli-ter and E. C. Keliam, of Avoca, dined at the Westminster yesterdus.

J. C. Hilts, E. Wells, and J. W.

Fenner, of Ashley, spent the last day of the week in Scranton. Dr. L. M. Gates has removed his office from 140 Washington avenue across the street to 125 Washington avenue, G.

4. R. knilding. residence is LOW at 309 Madi on avenue. J.

I. McCaskey, representing Dodd, Mend a well known New York publi-hing house, ia in the city. Mr. McCaskey i4 an affable and agreeable gentleman whom it 14 a pleasure to meet. He was at or time a newspaper man, having published the Dancannon Record, this state, for a number of years.

Henry McGraw yesterday received telegram from Philadelphia atating that A bis son John, whose illness at the University of Pennsylvania, where he has been a student, was mentioned in TRIBUNE, is much improved, and that his recovery from what at one time was feared would be a fatal illness, is confidently ex- Warriors of the Salvation Army 01- livened the streets the central city yesterday afternoon with their music, fags and pictaresque costumes. In Raymond coart, near Canter street, they held A 20-minute open air meeting and then returned to the West Side barracka, BOARD OF TRADE MEETING. Interesting Matters Will Come Up for Diecussion Tonight. This evening the board of trade will hoid a regular meeting at its rooms on Lackawanna avenue. A report from the special committee on new rooms will be listened to and several of the standing committees will have interesting reports to present for consideration.

VERDICT FOR MR. HERRINGTON. Jury Says That He Is Entitled to 8772.19 from Guernsey Brothers. Saturday morning the closing testi. mony was heard in case of A.

B. Herrington against Guernsey Brothers before Judge Rice. After being out for a short time the jury came in with a verdiet of $772 19 in favor of Mr. Herrington. HORSES FOR THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

They Will Be Used on the New ical Engine. Chief H. F. Ferber on Saturday parchased a team of gray horses for the use of the fire department. They will be used on the chemical engine which it 1 proposed to locate in the house of the Phenix Hose HARRIS just returned from New York with a fine lot of carpets, rugs and mats.

304 Penn avenue. NEWS OF WEST SIDE Fire in St. Mark's Lutheran Church on Sumner Avenue. MAR. O'MALIA'S HORSE STOLEN Rev.

W. T. Blair Occupied the Pulpit of the Washburn Street Presbyterian Church- -Marriage of Miss Mary Gore to Ruben Robbins. William Howell Interred in Washburn Street Cemetery. West Side office of the SCRANTON TRIBUNE is located at 1040 Jackson street, where subscriptions, advertisements and communications 1 will receive prompt An alarm of fire which sounded from box 89 at the corner of Washburn street and Sumner avenue at 9 15 o'clock yesterday morning was caused by a slight blaze in St.

Mark's Lutheran chureh on Fourteenth street. A resident passing in that vicinity noticed smoke issuing from one of the windows and promptly sent in an alarm. The Franklin and Columbia engine companies, responded quickly and the extinguished in short time, The fire originated in the flue which carries the heat from the furnace in the cellar to the room above. It is thought that stove became overbeated, causing the flue to too hot. Chief Ferber, in consultation with a TRIBUNE reporter, stated that the arrangement of these pipes was bad.

there being nothing to prevent its taking fire, as the tin work was placed against the joist under the flooring. A part of the flooring near where the fire occurred is badly burned, and the carpet is damaged by water. No services were held in the church yesterday. Rev. Mr.

Blair's Sermon. A large audience was present at the Washburn Street Presbyterian church at 10.30 o'clock vesterday morning, when an interesting discourse was delivered by Rev. W. T. Blair, a former resident of this valley, but now pastor of a chareh in Cooperstown, N.

Y. Mr. Blair took as his text, Isaiah, xl, 8, saying. "The grass withereth, the flower fadeth: but the word of our God shall stand forever." He said: "There is great power in preaching by placing one truth contrast with another. This peculiarity is not found awong tho writers of the Old but of the New Testament, Our Lord and Saviour.

was very much given to placing his remarks in that way. and earth aball piss away, but my word shall not." We need no more to illustrate this fact. Truth is eternal and lives forever and ever. Poutias Pilate asked Jesus what truth was. Pilate has not sunk into oblivion, but is degraded in the eyes of man.

Jesus Corist is the personification of goodness and life. The Greek religion oecupied the whole life of man as a study. They had to go to the holy shrine of the great Prophet: but here there are bundreds of men and women, who cannot real and write, but in whose hearts the word of God awakens the saine love, the same raptures, ani saw joy, the same ambition to do the higuer and nobler works of God. A Pleasant Entertainment. St.

David's hail. on North Main avenue, was well filled last evening, nceasion being a concert by the St. Patrick's Lidies' Irish Catholic Ba. nevolont anion. The entertainment was of a most pleasing nature.

The programnile was opened by a piano solo by Miss Nellie Curran. Then followed M. J. Corne with a vocal solo Miss Carmel Finey gave a recitation in a most accepti. la mann-r, and Miss Sarah Giddings followed with pleasing: selection on the piano.

Miss Mary Finnerty SADg 8 solo, and WHA followed by T. V. Powderly in a masterly speech. The remainder of the programme was vocal solo by Mis: Selina Noon; guitar solos by Messr8. MeLsughhia and Wolf: vocal solo, Miss Mary Thomas.

The concert, which WAS most successful one, was brought to a close by Mias Rose Connery rendering 8 solo on the piano. John McTiernan was chairman of the evening William Howell Buried. The foneral of William Howell. who died at his home on Frilay on Lafayett- street, took place from his late residence yesterday afternoon, and WAN conducted by RIv. L.

C. Floyd, D. of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal chorch. Stocum lodge, No. 976, attended in 8 body.

Richirt H. Williams acted marshal. The pall bearers Were of the order and consisted of Thomas Davies, Williams, John R. Jitnes, Leyshorn, John R. Jones and Thomas Carson.

ment waS made at tho Washburn Street cemetery, bins and Goro Nuptials. Miss Mary Gore, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gore, of Hampton street, and Ruben Robbing, of Oxford street, were united in unarriage by Alderman T. T.

Morgan, of the Fifteenth ward, Saturday evening. The ceremony WAS performed at the home of Mry. Mary Gore, grandmother to the young Indy, on Sonth Main avenue, and was witdessed by a number of friends and acquaintances, After the ceremony refreshments were served. The young couple will make their home for the present with the bride's parents on Hampton street. A Horse Stolen.

The barn owned by Jobn O' who resides on Jackson street near the Delaware Lackawanna and Western railroad crossing, was ontered on Saturday night and a horse owned by Mr, O' Malia stolen therefrom. The police were notified, but no elue to the thieves as yet has been obtained. News in Brief. Rev. F.

T. Price occupied the pulpit of the Washburn street Presbyterian church last evening. The West Side Social club will hold its annual ball in Meara' Hall on May 4. Rev. R.

R. Davis, of Sandusky, 0., occupied the pulpit of the Plymouth Congregational ehurch yesterday. The members of the Washburn Street Presbyterian church, are quested to meet in the church on Wed nesday evening, to consider the advian bility of purchasing a lot from W. H. Freeman, on Waehburn street and moving the parsonage thereon.

The following evening the Ladies' Aid society of the church, will give an entertainment which will be followed by reception in the church. The infant child of Mr. and Mra. John Jenkins of Jaokson street, died yesterday. Mrs.

T. W. Phillips, of South Main avenue, is ill. Thomas D. Evane, of the firm of D.

D. Evans Company of South Main avenue, 1-ft on the midnight tr.ia S.turday for California and will be absent about two months The St. Paul's Pioneer Corps will hold its seventh annual ball in their on Wednesday evening. This Hoeiety is composed of popular young men and should be well patronized. Hyde Park lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, will hold a meeting this evening for work in the F.

C. degree. Charles Watkirs, of Lafayette street, will leave today for Binghamton, N. for a few weeka' stay with friends, after which he will leave for an extended tour. The funeral of Roy A.

Williams, who died Friday afternoon, will take pince at his late home on West Market street this morning at 11 o'clock, after which interment will be made at Mauch Chunk. Train leaves Jersey Central depot at 12 30. NORTH END. The "Old Homestead" will be produced by members of the Liberty Hose company and others Friday evening. April 20, at Company Armory.

The play will be well staged. The following is the cast of characters: Uncle Joshua W. D. Jefferson Mr. Dolby, Arthur Whitcomb, Sturges Rube Bill Taylor, Prime, Wrighter Cy John K.

Detweiler Fakir Teddy. Robert Thomas Policeman, Patch Jones, Andrew Phelan Jim, a Frank Bumgarduer Taylor, Walsh Mrs. Aunt Tildy, Mre. Nellie Duggau Tot, the street Mrs. Ernest.

Foster Charles Connolly, first bass, Will F. Burke, first tenor, Ed. O'Malley, second bass, Quartette Peter Saltry, second tenor, Old Oaken Bucket, rendered by quar. tette. Business manager--A.

K. Datweller. Musical director -William Burke. Stage manager -W. D.

Jefferson. Master of ceremonies- -M. White. The nisappearance of Martin Eirly, proprietor of the Scales hotel, under mysterious circumstances gives rise to many apprehensions among his many Early was in the habit of carrying friends. Foul play is suspected, as Mr.

large sums of money on his person. The suspense and anxiety his friends to learn anything detinite of his whereabouts is great. The general theory he was foully dealt with is discounted by the fact he was seen to board a Jersey Central train bound south. The improved bicycle power pedal recently patented by W. J.

Devera, of West Market street, is an ingenious piece of mechanism. The peculiarity and advantage of this patent is such that increases the motive power where the power can be most advantageously applied, by extending the stroke and length of the pedal, and decreasing the length of the pedal stroke ou the backward and upward motion. Conse. quently there is a gain of power and speed. In making the uniform adjustment of the length of the stroke, a very ingenious combination of the eccentric eircle and sliding block is used.

Expert bicyclists who have seen it are unanimous in pronouneing it one of the moat useful of the age. Mr. Devers is a veteran patentee, hav. ing obtained different patents. His greatest inventions have a weather strip, a railroad safety brake.

T. P. Hoban, of the New York college of pharmucy, has arrived home, the session having ended. Mra. James Gunning, of West Market atreet, is seriously indisposed, A meeting of citizens, of North and of the city was held at Fenner hall on Friday evening.

Samuel Lewis was made president and R. J. Richard secretary Mr. Lewis stated the object of the meeting was to organiz; Republican club. journment was taken until Saturday evening April 21 when a permanent organization will be formed.

The number of present and enrolled WAS seventy five THE NEW POLICEMEN. Will in All Probability Be Named day Night. It is very probable that at Thursday council meeting Mayor Con bell will send io the names of the ton men he desires to serve on the police torce. There is no lack of material to select from. the bewildered by the flood of applications, It is probable that the central city wards will be awarded several of the new men as they are at present but meagerly represented on the force, the majority of the policemen residing in the suburbs.

TO ATTEND THE ANNUAL CONCLAVE. Koights Templars Preparing for a Trip to Pittsburg. Arrangements are being perfected by de Lion Commandery, Knights Tempiara, of this city to attend the annual Templars' conclave which will be beld nt Pittaburg from Muy 21 to 26. The party will leave this city on May 21, and after attending the conclave will go to Washington and Old Point Comfort. They will travel on A special train.

returning to this city on Monte 3oxen Exclusively. Best mad. Tiny any desired number of tunes. Gaurscai manufacturers, 1030 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won.

derful orchestrial organs, only 85 and $10. Specialty: Old music boxes caretully repaired and improved with new tunes. F. J. JOHNSON, practical house and sign painter has removed from court house square to 226 Spruce street, opposite Tribune office.

Huntington's HOME BAKERY. We have a large ment of PLAIN AND FANCY CAKES, ICE CREAM and WATER ICES Leave your order at 227 WASHINGTON or 413 LACKA. AVE. Our Lackawanna avenue restaurant open until midnight, NOTES OF SOUTH SIDE German Catholics Hold a Meeting in St. Mary's Hall on River Street.

REV. P. C. CHRIST'S ADDRESS He Comments on the Editorial in Last Monday's Tribune with Regard to the Deckilnick License -Refers to It as an Ingenious Effort. Resolutions Passed -Other News of the Day Briefly Told.

A second meeting to voice the indignation that the German Catholics of Scranton feel against the granting of a botel license to William Deekilniak, at the corner of South Main avenue and Luzerne street, neross the street from St. John's German Catholic church, was held Inst nignt in St. Mary's Hall, on River street. The hall was crowded. The meeting was called to order by the chairman, Andrew Kloss, who spoke in A German.

He told of what his people did for the eivil and religions advancement of Seranton, particularly on the West Side, where a handful of them located ten years ago and in that short period built up respectable community and erected a splendid church and a convent and school for the religious and secular training of the youth, to make them useful American citizens. The second speaker, Michael Kramer, spoke also in the German tongue and followed in the same vein as the chairman. Father Stopper read a set of resolntions which were unanimously approved by They are stantially the same resolutions that were adopted at the meeting 8 week last night in St. John's church, which were published the following morning in THE TRIBUNE. The speaker of the evening was Rev.

P. C. Christ, pastor of St. Mary's German Catholic church on River street. He took for his theme an editorial in last Monday's TRIBUNE relative to Deckilniek license.

After reading entire editorial utterances, the he complimented what ho called its ingenuity, but declared in substance that the fight against that license would be prosecuted as a warning for the future. Father Christ indulged in a playful dissection of THE TRIBUNE'S editorial and added that these fragments would constitute the subject of his evening discourse. Any action on the part of the Germans in watching for an opportunity to report a violation of the law by Deckilnick would be looked upon as spite action and for that reason would lose its effect, Slight Blaze on Prospect Avenue. An alarm was sounded from box 57 Saturday about 9 o'clock. Whenever a fire breaks out in that vicinity very great uneasiness is felt, 38 the neighborhood is thickly, populated and the houses are clove together.

The William Connell Hose company responded and the fire was located in 811 onthouse in the rear of the property of Michael Langan on Prospect avenue. fire was put out few minutes after the arrival of the fire company. Personal Mention. Frederick Brown, a regular of the United States army, stationed at Fort Worth, who has been home on a w-ek's furlough, will leave today to join his company. John Kenavey, of Youngstown, 0..

is visiting his mother, Mra. Sarah Kunayey, of Minooka. Shorter Paragraphs, The death of Patrick Clark, of 408 Stone avenue, occure1 yesterday afternoon at 10 o'clock. Mr. Clark had been sick for 80104 time.

H- was 65 years of age, and was one of the oldest residents of the South Side. funeral arrangements are not completed; but the foneral, it is believed, will occur Wedneaday morning. Harry Haak, the well known and widely respacted business manager of L. D. Power's drug store, is suffering from 8 large gash on his left hand caused by the bursting of bottle which he held in his hand.

He had filled the bottle with medicine and was in the act of putting a cork in it. The splintered glass inflicted a deep cut that required a few stitches to sew 11p. Peter Keib died at his home. 729 Pittaton avenne, Saturday afternoon, after a lingering illness of consump tion. He WAS much respected in the community and leaves a large circle of mourning friends.

He a member of the Scranton Sangerrunde, Krieger Vereinde, Nay Aug tribe No. 4 of Rod Men and' Tribe No. 1404 of the Haymakers 'association. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Pittston avenue cemetery.

HARRIS just returned from New York with a tine lot of carpets, rugs and mats. 04 Penn avenue. WHY DO YOU DO IT? Why run all over the city looking for goll dollars with one hundred an 1 ten cents' worth of gold in them? But you will come very close to it it if you will call at tho right place. Bring your dollars- gold, silver and greenbacks--to A. W.

JURISCH 435 SPRUCE STREET, and get full value for your money in BICYCLES. FIRE ARMS, FISHING TACKLE, FINE CUTLERY, DOG COLLARS AND GENERAL SPORTING GOODS. The VICTOR WHEEL Leads. Bieyeies, fire arms, repaired at short notice. Key fitting a specialty.

Give me a call. A TRIP Through our Bicycle Department will show you finest line offnew and elegant goods at reasonable prices you ever saw. Especially notice the KOCHESTER. It is the neatest and fastest eyele in the market. Call and get prices on our SECOND GRADE WHEELS.

They will surprise you. Florey Holt Y. M. C. A.

Building. Handsome line of Long Frocks and Sacks, made from Fine Grey Clay Worsteds, Vicunas and Black and Blue Cheviots. Custom Tailoring at Moderate Prices. Martin Delany Clothiers and Custom Tailors. SOLE AGENTS FOR Heywood's Baby Carriages Our line of Dinner and Toilet Sets is not equalled in the city for Price, Quality or Quantity.

Jardeniers, Lamps, Silverware. CHINA HALL WEICHEL MILLAR 116 Wyoming Avenue. The Great Marvel of Dental Science A recent discovery and the sole property of Hen wood Wardell, DENTISTS, 316 Lackawanna Ave. WHAT J.G, SEAMONSSAYS ABOUT ANASTHENE. DRS.

HENWOOD WARDELL: After having eleven teeth extracted at one sitting by the painless method, pronounce it entirely satisfactory in every particular. J. G. SEAMONS. THE Fashion 308 Lackawanna Ave.

Millinery Department In order to move stock, we have made sweeping reductions all around. Hats, trimmed in the latest fashion, WORTH $3.00. WILL SELL NOW AT $1.25 WORTH 4.50. WILL SELL NOW AT 1.50 WORTH 5.00. WILL SELL NOW AT 1.98 Flowers, worth 15c.

a bunch, sell now at 5 cents Sprays, worth 35c. sell now at 15 cents Sprays, worth 45c. sell now at 25 cents Lace Curtain THE VERY LATEST DESIGNS WORTH $2.50.. Will sell now at $1.35. WORTH $3 50......

Will sell at $1.15. WORTH $5 50. Will now at 82.75. A full assortment in real Point de Renaisant and Real Brussels Cur. tains at less than cost of importation.

Sash Cartains in all the different styles and widths Where the Good Clothes Come From. Goods made from genuine wool taken from the sheep's back. manufactured by expert workmen, finely woven and fast dyed, finely ent and firmly made, are the goods we offer our customers. If feel and sight won't do it the wear will convince you that fast dyes on fine fabrice, well cut and well made, give unfai ing satisfaction. If you want to get the very best in quality at fairest prices, come to our store.

Itis Where the Good Clothes Come From. COLLINS HACKETT 220 Lackawanna Avenue. Dunlap Hats SPRING STYLE ON SALE CHRISTIAN, HATTER THE Sole Agent, 205 Lackawanna Ave. MULTICHROMES. Art for the masses.

One Dime and One Coupon. Women's Coats and Capes We showed you a large collection of Capes and Jackets at Easter-tide. Today we have just twice as many. Jackets in Covet Cloth and Twills, Moire and Silk Trimmed. They Fit Well.

Wear Well, Look Well. The Prices are WAY DOWN: $5.50, $7.50, $9 to $12. Think Styles of of FIFTY CAPES The very newest and neatest are of Gro-Grain Silk, Moire, Cloth and Lace. Notice the price tickets: $5, $6.50, $9 TO $20. Jackets, Capes and Top Garments for Everybody.

G. W. Ovens Co. CLOAKMAKERS, SUITS AND WRAPS, SPRUCE STREET, COURT HOUSE SQUARE..