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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
STAGE NOTES.

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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
NUBS OF NEWS.

Miss Grace Conner, of Brook street.
is visiting friends in Pittston.
John Haas, OF Stone avenue. has re-
turned from visit with friends at
Wilkes-Earre.
Michael Garvey. of Cedar avenue, Is
confined to mis- home with an attack
of the grip.
Peter Daley, of stone avenue, is con-
fined to his home with the grip.
Mrs. Adam Rrier. OF PittSton avenue,
is recovering from n severe illness.
The Scranton SaenEerrUnde will
win meet for rehearsal this evening at
s O'Clock sharp in Athletic hall.
The funeral of Anna Hebert will
take place from the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Flood, 343
Film street. today 1T $50 y. m. Inter-
mcnt in Cathedral cemetery.
~ the BARRIERS meeting, held IN the
central city last evening, Il committee
was appointed to try and get all the
BARRIERS of the South Side into the
uniS. The committc" appointed was
Michael j. Burns, Edward Bahr and
Nicholas Jansen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
Funeral of John Blue.

The remains of John Blue We're con-
signed to their final resting place in
the Pittston avenue cemetery yester-
day afternoon. The funeral was held
from the family residence on Maple
street and was attended by many rela-
tivcs and friends who had known the
deceased during his long and useful
life.
Rev. W. \. Nordt. pastor uf the
hickory street Presbyterian church,
conducted the services. The pail bear
crS were Joseph Kramer. Henry
Schof, Henry Kelch and Fred Brauer.
NJ. iiessinger had charge of the fu-
neral.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
WEST SCRANTON

40 performers. The pictures were
shown last evening by W. Robert Goss
The prominent scenes in the action Of
the Jews in the condemnation, scourg-
ing. crucihxion and burial of the Saw
iour was represented with life-like
realism; also the supper, the triumph
ant procession of Christ and Christ
blessing little children.
For some reason II was difficult for
the eye to rest upon the moving pic
lures, the glimmering or vibration
seemed to be affected. The last in
tended picture was not given. All
seemed to enjoy the scenes and the
promoters have evidently succeeded in
their enterprise.
Prof. Lewis Davis presided at the
organ during the several selections
sung by the audience.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
Two Funerals Yesterday.

Tho funeral OF Mr.. and Mrs. u. r.
Thomas child was conducted ycster-
day afternoon from the house, corner
Of South Main avenue and Eynon
street. Rev. David Jones. of the First
Welsh Congregational church, was in
charge. assisted by Rev. u. y. Hop
kins and Rev. Hugh Davis. Inter-
ment was made In the Washburn street
cemetery.
An infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Gibbs, OF 30s Aswell court,
was buried in the Washburn street
cemetery yesterday afternoon. The
services were conducted at the house
by Rev. Frank j. Milman, of the Sum
ncr Avenue Presbyterian church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30

daily increase in wages Is about 20
cents a day. 1t is expected that a new
wage scale for the engineers, firemen,
brakemen and telegraph operators will
be agreed upon by Feb. /. They will
receive about the same increase as the
conductors.
The employees at Ashley and other
terminal points along the road are
much pleased over the action of the
company officials in granting the in
crease of wages. Negotiations lave
been pending for a long period and at
ont, time 1t looked as though no agree
ment satisfactory to both sides could
be reached.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
Notes and Personals.

Dr. George Reynolds, of North Main
avenue, was called TO Forest City lasr
evening in consultation on the cas-" OF
Mrs. sheppard. who Is seriously Ill.
Announcement is made of the ap-
preaching marriage Of James English,
nf @G25 Price street, and Miss Name
Campbell. Of III Grant avenue.
Funeral Director T. w. Tague, nf
Jackson street, who has been confined
to the house by illness for several days,
is recovering slowly and was able 10
sit UP yesterday.
The monthly social of the Electric
City Wheelmen will be held at the club
house tomorrow evening.
\ large delegation of the local bar
bcrs' union attended the mass meet
ing in Economy hall last evening.
The union meeting OF Christian En-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
Passion Play Reproduced.

The Passion Play given at the
Jackson Street Baptist church last
evening in a sacred panorama of the
life of Christ in moving pictures was
attended by Il large audience. In 1633
n pestilence visited the village ot
Omeranrmergau in Bavaria, and every
few years since the devout peasants
enact the passion Play"
1t Is estimated that 10000 pilgrims
visited 1t in its latest production hv
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
STRIKERS RECOGNIZED.
Some of the New Jersey Central EN-.
ployes Receive Increase.

BY Exclusive Wire nom The Associated Press.
Wilkes Barre, Jan. 29.-In answer to
the demands of the Federated Board
of Central Railroad of New Jersey Em-
ployes, the company has granted some
Of the train hands an increase in wages,
Freight conductors will work ten hours
for a day and will be paid 2S cents an
hour. The passenger conductors will
be paid s3,95 day, twelve hours to
constitute a days work. The average
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
THE ELKS TEAM WON.
Commercial Bowlers Were Last Night
Defeated.

A large number of spectators throng-
ed the Elks bowling alleys last night
and watched the match game between
the Elk and Commercial teams of the
Northeastern Pennsylvania Bowling
league The former team proved vic
torious by total of 25l2 pins to 2427.
The rolling on both sides was splen-
did and the three matches were among
the best ever howled IN a local tour
nament. Reihl's 200 was high score.
and Bartl had high average, l16 2-3.
The scores follow:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
Funerals.

Tie funeral OF the late Mrs. john H. Williams
will take place from the house, ll6 North ~
crptt avenue Friday ait, rnoon at ?.30 o'clo-k
lntcrncnt will bc made IN the Waslburn street
cemetery.
services over the remains OF the late Mrs An.
ME Corey will be held at o o'clock this morn,n-
at st. PatriCk'S Catholic church. lntc.mcnt
will be- made in tho Cathedral CCmG,cry
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
A SENSIBLE MAN

Would use Eemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs. 1t is curing more Coughs, Colds,
Asthma Bronchitis, Group and all Throat and
Lung Troubles, than any other medicine. The
proprietor has au,holilcd any druggist TO give
you Sample Bottle Free to convince you OF the
merit oil this great remedy. Price 2Je. and 50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30

two dollars in cash. This story is de-
MED by both the police and rela-
tivee.
Another circumstance that condemns
his yarn Is that he was arrested Mt
40 o'clock, whereas he claims the
hold-up occurred at 6.30, two hours
later,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
FINAL DRAFT
DECIDED UPON
THE COMMITTEE AGREES TO
CHANGES IN RIPPER BILL.

Amendments Adopted Providing for
the Confirmation of All the Mayors
Removals by Select Councn; hlnls-
ing City Solicitor Elected by Coun-
ellis; Wiping Out the Civil Service
Clause and the Clause Providing
for Two Sessions of Councils a
Year--other Changes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
Mrs. Margaret Lynch.

At;cr attaining the rare age oi an even iaur
score oi years, Mrs Margaret Lynch. .! sii South
living avcnrc, died last night after hricl III.
less Of pncunGnil,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
West Scranton Station.

Yam Grede, William Ilorth, Miss Mary Jenkins,
Dcckors court; Enrich Korlos, Tanowy roddcn.
kewic7y Yam SEranrowica.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30

Thc entertainment which win be CIV
en- tomorrow evening at the First
Welsh Baptist church. South Main
avenue, has been rightly termed THE
Children'S Hour" In II are over $50
children who go through the different
drills and fantasies with a style and
grace which Is truly wonderful, and II
promises to far surpass anything yet
given in West Scranton. All the tick
cts have been sold and n crowded
house is expected. The following Is
the programme:
FART riRSC
overture ....................'ol Columbia ortht''1
International Flag Drill ............By 10 Girls
Assisted by Miss Bessie Richards (elocuticntst)
solo, sclcc.od ............,MiNS Florence Tho'ta'
Recitation. selected ...........NisS Lillian lal'1r
"a Might IN Camp. ".......By 40 Girls and BOYS
Assisted by Miss Edith May tclocutioniSts)
Solo .......................... sara l"Ni'
Drill .....................By Nine Young Ladies
Tahicauv ."rhc Flower Gllls''
PART SECOND.
overture 'prc'Hs'rd
Piano Duct Miss Reba and Roy Williams
ircitation Miss Helen Williams
Phil Observation-Disclosures. Twelve BOYS
Violin Selection .....,...........h hiSS Beth Lewis
liocitition. "Clcrli Mrggins" Miss Louisa Evans
lIWndnarhon" ....,................By Nine Boys
t"io ......................... Stella Thon'as
.N Aesthetic Drill ..........Nino Young Ladies
l"iil, "GooG Night. ..".Dy Sixteen Little Girls
nch'cIuT ..........,...,......."."S sweet RcpUse'
r.iirmar-Rcv. d. II. Hopkins
pircctor-uiss Sadie Jones.
A'oonuaniSt-Miss Elizabeth n. Hughes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30

Mis-. John Lnddon, Of Minooka, died yesterday
afternoon at the age o. - years. She is su.
yiycd by three children, one oi them only
few weeks old.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
YOIJNC Peoples
BAPTIST UNION
WILL ENTERTAIN TOMORROW
EVENING.

"The Children's Hour" Programme
to Be Given in the First Welsh
Baptist Church Under the Direc-
ton of Miss Sadie Jones-Passion
Play Pictures Reproduced-Funeral
of Nj. and Mrs. Thomas Child.
Other Funeral Announcements.
Hospital Appropriation Asked For.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30

Specialty.-Diseases OF Women.
Room /. over Globe store. Hours: TO
$50 p. m. Consultation free. DR..
Treyerton 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
We May Say, However,

That the price cuts in every instance strong and
deep. that nothing has been spared in the general
sacrifice, and that buyers at this department during
the next ten days can count saving at least csc
Oh every 81. 90 spent, while at the time they
get the aud best Ku Goods of every descrip
ton that the world has to Offer
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
COMMERCIALS.
LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS

High average, Bsrtl, lTG G.3
Rioh, high game, 200
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
Clearance Sale Of Our
Entire Knit Goods Stock

1t is utterly impossible to quote prices for this sale
and do justice to the goods offered Besides the va
riety is Infinite and at best could only touch
few items ont of many that quotations would be
valueless
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
Belts and sashes.

Belts and sashes VIII be important
factors In the spring and summer fash
ions. Ribbons with fringed ends Tor
gashes are to be seen on many OF lne
new gowns. The brocaded ribbons lhe
cloth Of gold and cloth OF SILVER are
finished with elaborate sllk frlnses het
er less than four or Ave inches in deplh,
The ribbon should be cut m a rouhu
point not square, and the fringe lhen
falls very gracefully ~,
Sashes wide and sashes narrow WIN
be worn with the summer frock' w men
made OF narrow ribbons they VIII nave
many ends. each tipped with y gold OF
silver ferret. Another method OF ~ =
rangement win be to Knot rlopoh OIL
medium width first at the waist IN a
small bow. then IN another small DOW
or knot a short distance down on inc
skirt. and then In stlll q tmrd near
The knee. short ends depending from
the latter bow. Tiny buckles or iahoy
clasps may be caught in the center OF
each knot. Wide sashes will be tied az
the back or q little TO ono side or thS
bnck in quite small bows, the ends pc
ING long enough to reach nearly to lhe
skirt edge, - ~
As To the ribbons which form the
sashes. there Is a varied wealth OF love-
" new designs from which to choose
Flowered ribbons interviewer with u
GOLD or silver thread are one very
charming variety but there If every
thing striped, spotted and lowered,
beautiful Persian designs and n sou
nannette ribbon in all colors, win a
large white polka dot TINS Is us,u
tbis season. as II was last, to make
smart bows and rosettes on the sailor
shaped hats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
Spring Novelties In woman's Wear.

The newest thing in neckwear is the
grass linen tie with dainty colored hem
stitched border, which is very narrow,
and edges the tie completely. Pink,
blue and white are the prettiest eolors
for this border The tie Is three or four
inches wide and about yard long, and
II Is intended to 60 around the neck
once and tie In little bow in front or
else be arranged Ascot fashion. Lawn
ties are also shown in the same style.
The white ones with dantily colored
border are pretty and 50 are the colored
ones with white borders. Some have
polka dots of contrasting shades.
Very pretty square collars intended
for wear with deoollette gowns are
made OF point d'esprit, with dainty frills
over the shoulders. Narrow ribbon ros-
cites and streamers usually adorn one
side of them with chic effect.
Batiste collars and reveres will be
worn to a great extent with spring
Jackets of cloth or silk. Some are finely
tucked. others inset or appliqued with
lace or batiste embroidery, and some
very handsome ones are edged with the
new trimming In cretonne colors and
designs, With the black taffeta Etons
these collars are especially effective
and stylish
Belt buckles and ends TO match are
shown as the latest Paris novelty. The
buckle is more OF an ornament than
anything else, and may be placed In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
Chances for Women.

The WAYS in which New York women
who are dependent upon their own Ell
forts make both ends meet are varied,
A woman who has been forced 10 LOOK
for work made memorandum Of what
she found others doing. She did not try
f,r ordinary clerical work, or stem
omaphy, typewritlng or employment III
stores. Ar
u found one woman" she said to the
sun "who is making a cofortable Nv
ing for herself and supporting an m
valid husband by selling gloves when
have been thrown aside at the glove
counters for apparently trivial reasons
For example. In fitting glove the
saleswoman may break Off a button or
'rlp seam or soil 1t so as TO spoil q
sale. This woman has a contract with
several stores to take all such gloves
at reduced figure.
"she skllfully repairs whatever dam
age has been done and sells the gloves
AT less, Of course, than the store price
The name and the address OF each per.
son receiving the samples are furnished
TO the house sending out the samples,
and In case Of sale the woman is notl-
fed by the house, which pays hcr
commission
This sort OF business, she told me,
pays better than a direct purchase by
an agent II the woman who sends the
samples has good list of customers,
for the reason that many customers In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
CLUB CHAT.

~, annual election OF officers for the
Ladies Literary club taxes place heN'
Friday
TIA current events and current lit
,,a,nre section Of the Ladies' Literary
n and an interesting program
aim viii hold It's last meeting on May
conus,ing Of a paper entitled. "a De-
tenss N Fiction" by Mrs. f, J, Fabian
and 'WIreess Biography" by Prof A.
r. Hagar will be given.
The last regular meeting OF the home
and education section Of the Ladies'
Literary club took place on Monday.
Mrs. VIM lgehart was elected chair
man. and Mrs, Ledyard NJ. Bailly, sec
rotary
Tie French section OF the Ladies'
Literary club viii give a card.party
May 18th
On Wednesday morning the Shakes
neare section met and elected officers
for the coming year, those chosen being;
Mrs J. NJ. Dart, chairman, Mrs.
Hicks, secretary: Mrs. j. c. Il.
King, Mrs Z. w, whitney Mrs, Henry
Wallace and Mrs. c. Il. Richards, as
sstant ehairmen. Next year the club
viii study Much Ado About Nothing"
Tanning Of the Shrew," the"The Tenn
pest" and "CymbelIne. The assistant
charmen appointed will each have
charge OF one Of these plays, which
VIII be Of great assistance to the chair
man Of the section.
In the afternoon on Wednesday the
music section Of the Ladies' Literary
club held Its last regular meeting
Tor the season, and Mrs. Neden was re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

ylclsitudes. She adapts herself 10
times and conditions with consummate
skill and the ability OF manifest des-
tiny. She is all things TO all men. In
all pisces and In all times.
10 definitely fix and classify the wo.
nenly woman Is even more difficult
than 90 determine the manly man Cir
cumetances require different qualities
and times produce different needs. The
womanly woman will always do the
needfdl acts and perform the duties
which rightly belong TO her. one OF the
needful acts, and likewise a duty, press
Ing upon woman IN this age Is 10 make
and Keep herself in unison with the
age,
It Is distinctly not womanly, but on
the contrary childish, FOR adults of the
feminine gender In these days to pirate
OF their helplessness and cling to tho
old pIerogatiyes which belong to de-
pendent women hundreds Of years ago,
and at the same time boldly embrace
every opportunity Of freedom and priv
llege which the twentieth century Of
iers to womankind,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
BRANCH NORMAL.

Cedar city. May S,--The attendance
at the normal is remarkably good con
sldering that the students come chlehy
from farming communities. several
new students are Joining FOR WORK the
rest of the year.
The summer school circular VIII be
issued some time this week. Courses
will be offered in English, history
mathematics. psychology, geology,
botany, zoology and music. Arrange
mcnts are being made with some OF the
county superlntendents Of schools Dy
which the teachers IN their counties are
enabled to DO work in the Blahch
Normal in place OF taking county eX"
amlnations for teaching
The "co-eds" of the school are giving
a grand ball In the school building on
May End. The uffair includes iced re-
freshments. Elaborate preparations are
being made for the entertainment An
derson's orchestra VIII furnish the
music. The proceeds are TO go 10 tle
athletic association, which just now IL
under very heavy expenses
A challenge has been sent to the stu
dents Of the b. Y. A at Provo
President David Cannon Of st. Gtorge
again visited the school last Week lie
addressed the students In chapel
Many of the classes are coming IN
sight of the end Of their work. AS the
end OF the session approaches lhe usual
number of anxious faces are noted
SALT LAKE HIGH SCHOOL.
The cadets have received their uni
forms and now make splendiu APP
pearance.
The seniors accuse the juniors of haV-
ing appropriated part OF their cohletn,
plated class-day program Inc JuhloIS
make no denial OF the charge,
James Dunn and Phil. Cranes have
been out OF school for the past ten DAYS
on account Of sickness.
Examinations In most of the prahch-
es have been held this week.
Miss Hazel Clark, one OF the bright.
est pupils in the first year CLASS lei'
for her new home at Seattle Tuesday'
On Monday Mr.. Travis political
oconomv class debated the following
question: "Resolved, That there should
he an Income tax on all Incomes aooye
three thousand dollars Frank kesrii ss
and owlngs Sheckel presented tne
Arguments In favor OF the tax, WINE
Amy Adams and Bessie Ames opposed
II.
The plaster casts of masterpieces OF
arr have arrived and viii soon be IN
place The carpenters are at work on
the bases.
Miss Peterson's Latin class takes up
the last book OF Caesar next Monday
Visitors will be welcome at the ar
mory Monday and thereafter TO see the
cadets drill Regular drill begins at .
o'clock.
Carl Soheld entertained the school
highly Wednesday morning with sever
al vocal solos. He was loudly APP
plauded.
There has been dearth OF visitors
this week. The following have regis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
EDUCA TIONAL.

tered; Ethel Richardson, ogden; Ma.
bel knauss, Mrs Rathbono and Perez
Berkeley city
BRIGHAM YOUNG ACADEMY.
Provo, Utah May l.-Proyo now
wears coat OF green, and the stu
dents are not slow 10 appreciate the
beautiful spring scenery.
Work work. work The students
scarcely have time to talk. School life
Is a busy one but 1t viii soon be over,
and then tired minds viii have recre-
alton.
Dr. James u, Talmage viii lecture
before the Parents Class tonight on
Children aud Youth" An extra good
time is expected,
The members Of the academy band
were excused from classes today, as
! their services were required for the
Dewey day exercises.
Prof Brimhall went 10 Salt Lake on
Friday 30 lecture before the normal So
ciety Of the University,
James G. Du0in, president OF the
, Southwestern States mission visited
the academy on Friday and spoke to
the teachers in their Priesthood meet
ing
Students Of the normal drawing
classes placed drawings from memory
on the blackboard In q number of
rooms, for the Utah county teachers to
inspect while attending institute.
The library committee Of the class
OF 1904 has Just sent off an order for
$40 worth Of books TO add to the peda-
gogical library, founded by that class.
Mr. Thomas Ashworth OF Salt Lake
City will take the tenor part In the
opera 10 be given by the music de"
partment Of the academy.
There will be six young men graduate
from wood work ii this semester.
This is the highest course given In
shop practice and Prof Higgs says we
may look for some fine buildings TO be
erected as result Of their training
y. y. Hammond, president OF the 1905
class. was called home, by his father,
the first Of this month. He was good
student and his school-mates were
sorry TO see him co.
Miss Nelke's classes in elocution VIII
give an entertainment In the opera
house May nth. There will be drills.
recItatio and favorite scenes from
well known plays. The words dropped
here and there would lead one)to ex-
pect something very interesting.
Freeman Tanner, prominent stu
dent in oratory class, has recently re-
celyed a letter from Box Il. lie was
given farewell In the Third ward on
Wednesday evening. He leaves ior
England May 1st. The students wish
him success.
College hall was crowded Saturday
night. and Miss Oliver received
hearty welcome For nearly two hours
the audience paid GREATNESS attention.
and when the recital closed, nearly every
eve was filled with tears, so WILDLY haa
the narrator portrayed the characters
especially in the touching closing scene.
The school hopes for many more sueh
treats. and hearty welcome VIII al
wsys await Miss oliver,