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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-23
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1T is most unfortunate circuIn-
stance that at times the Imagination or
otherwise we'll balanced human beings
seems TO get away with their judgment.
The man who would not steal a pin. the
woman who would not glance sideways.
is apt to take an academic and most de-
porable view OF crime In the abstract.
Women rush with garlands to the cell
OF the most atrocious murderer. and men
Will put UP money TO defend the most
hardened criminal. and even the chosen
12 on the jury will often ignore the facts
as presented. ."-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Protection and prosperity are good
things, but they are not enough 20 Sc
cure the whole interests of any particular
district. The theory OF our representa-
tive government is that the people OF each
district shall send to congress man
capable OF looking after their local claims
upon the government. it is the duty of
the people OF the different districts TO do
that IL they fail to do so, and for any
reason elect an incompetent man TO the
house. the penalty will fall upon them
and the fault will be theirs. San Fran
cisco Call.
when Judge Pennypacker was noini-
mated for governor by Mr.. Quay his com
potency was generally conceded: but ne
has done much TO shake the public's faith
in his good judgement. His political
friends have been no less disappointed m
him that his political opponents. Pima
adelphia Record.
"If the retailers are stubborn the oper-
ators can DO themselves and the pubic
a service by establishing their own dis
tribution machinery and bringing coal di-
rect from the mine to the consumer
New York Worla.
The diminishing postal dlfcit encour-
ages the hope that the letter postage rate
Will be reduced 10 one cent i'm the near
future. Ii Is estimated that the fortn-
coming report OF the postmaster general
will contain important suggestions and
recommendations on the subject IL is
confidently believed that tho reduction Of
the letter postage rate can be effected m
a few years II the recommendations hith-
erto made by the postmaster general pe
adopted by congress" Philadelphia
Ledger.
Attorney General Knox has been re-
fected upon for saying that he knows
there Is n coal trust, but II has been so
skiifully formed that 81 defes attack. Mr.
Knox has been abused a good deal ior
not rushing into trouble and doing that
which nobody else has successfully pie-
sented a plan for doing. The vindiCation
OF the attorney general may come ~ time
rolls on and the agitators get back TO
normal mental condition. Mr.. Knox mas
at least given some sage advice In very
high quarters as 10 what tho government
cannot do."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Corporations chartered by state
should be compelled 10 conhno tnvr
operations 90 the territory OF their crra-
tor, and corporations seeking 10 do busi-
ness in all the states should be charterv1
and controlled by the federal power
Philadelphia North American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-23

mayor
ewhof to of
the o
in
candidate
home
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-23
Magic Hair Stain

For brown or black. prepared ny
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker md
Hairworker. iss fremont street. Boston
II 10 simple. safe and easily applied: con.
tains no lead poisons. use it once ana
you viii never use any other. BLAND
mo q pLANDTN0, u wsybosset strssts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-23
CARNEGIE's GLASGOW ADDRESS

The address OF Andrew Carnegie his as rector d
81 Andrews university was such might have been expected II
was ii Of facts and conclusion drawn them that will
command much attention Those believe in the possibility d
he abolition Of looked upon dremers and vet Mr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-23

findings regard the
a OF
roadco
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-23


he sale o.
and
Iandsth In o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-23
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow: Sun rises at 500; sun sets
at 4:5g. Moon rises at l1:40 p.1 m High
tides at i.So a. m. and 1854 y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-23

onak
%
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-23


agreeable
settled capital invested the island
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-23


uesdav
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-23


a
o TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-23
NIGHT SCHOOL

Careful individual instruction, or pri-
Nate lessons. In Shorthand. Typewritlng.
bookkeeping. Penmanship, Business
Arithmetic. Grammar, Letter Writing.
etc. Elegant large rooms, lowest rates OF
tuition; no classes; terms within reach OF
all Call or send for circular. Humans
Practical Business Training school, 15l
Weybosset St, Cor. Eddy. 9Th Year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-23

carriage theatre wrap black silk velvet lined with white
satin The lower edge is deep rounding points which
pped with and finished with ulng of white chiffon
The broad collar covered with chiffon finely shrred and
the sleeves gathered the and
show lining the chiffon. The with this
white broadcloth several lines trimmed with black velvet
apphqued in a large flower design bodice and skirt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-23


wer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-23

O
and
Iandsthing
principles
a called
%
each not
candidates interests they
he
friends
Nelson jokes
S to abnormal proportions
pmcIced the coal dealers combine
injustice oppression John Mitchell
emerge orious unbesmiched
Matthew Stanley anthracite
Goblin the nam a short"
reach this city is hoped wi" be the beginning Of
the eendo lie
capt Nat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-23

whether while David Bennett Hill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-23
MRS. CARRIE A. SPlNKS

SCHOOL FON UNNCING.
ls3 Weybosset street, cor. Union.
VIII reopen SATURDAY October lstn.
FOR further information please call or
write sor circular Business hours from
IL to +. o. Box 1926 Telephone 1920.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-23

when Judge Pennypacker was nolni-
mated for governor by Mr. Quay his COM
potency was generally conceded; but ne
has done much TO shake the public's faith
in his good judgement. His political
friends have been no less disappointed IN
him that his political opponents. Pima
adelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-23

IF the retailers are stubborn the oper-
ators can DO themselves and the pubic
service by establishing their own dis
tribution machinery and bringing coal di-
rect from the mine to the consumer
New York World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-23

SCHOOL FOR DANCING.
Troeaoero, 1876 Mathewson st.
VIII reopen SATURDAY. Oct IS, 1902.
Please call or write Tor circular Hall
n-2 Residence. IS Broadway. 6-s y. an.
Tel. 1922.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-23

Corporations chartered by state
should be compelled TO conhno tnvlr
operations 10 the territory OF their Great
tor, and corporations seeking 10 do busi-
ness in all the states should be charterv1
and controlled by the federal power. "--
Philadelphia North American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-23

SCHOOL / OR DANCING,
NO. 2s NORTH MAIN STREET.
VIII reopen SATURDAY. Oct Is, 1902.
Glasses OF every grade. Private instrlc-
ton by appointment. Please oall or write
for circular.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-11
BIGGEST HOUSE OF SEASON.
May Fiske Company Plays to Re
markable Business at the Grand.

The May Fiske company, which
opened Il thre days engagement al the
Grand last evening. has the distinction
of playing to the biggest house of this
season. Incidentally, it might be men-
tionedsthat Manager Byrne says he can
recall but one instance In which there
was such throng as jammed the play
house last evening.
The company is the best Offering In
the way OF repertoire that has been
presented this year. AS company
playing at popular prices, 1t was
revelation, and the audience was Ger.
tainly the best pleased of the season.
There is no doubt that everyone felt
he had been repaid as never before.
1.-The Little Magnet" was the bill.
II is comedy drama, with an Interest,"
ing plot of the fortunes and misfor-
tunes of persons who live in the far
West. The adventures and luck of a
young gold hunter in the Klondike and
of the efforts to deprive him of his
riches, There is an abundance Of
comedy to amuse everybody, and in II
Miss Fiske shines as an engaging sou-
brette. The other members of the
company We're meritorious in their
work
The specialties We're uneXceled. The
moving pictures were the best seen
here this season. Boulden and Quinn,
In musical turn, We're an exceedingly
clever team. Miss Fiske entertained
with speclalties; also Waldo Whipple.
while Emery and Wodine gave some
good illustrated songs.
The feature of the performance was
the presentation of Mrs. Tom Thumb
and her midget husband, the count
also Baron Magri, another wee bit of
man. These interesting personalities
We're showered with applause.
This afternoon, Mrs. Tom Thumb. the
count and the baron, viii give re-
ception i'm conjunction with Miss
Fiske. The bill viii be Peg Woffing-
ton. Tonight, "Under Two Flags: to-
morrow afternoon, Charity Girl;
Saturday night, THE Gold King"
The immense audience last night was
n striking illustration of what a factor
the out-of-town patronage is. The
running of the street cars contributed
largely to the throng present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-11
JERMYN p"" vAYFIELD.

HfEit GtARsa - Al 'sHst% w
The Mansfield -,,-.~. .,.ser of last We'd
ne sday has the following which will
be of interest to the Jermyn friends
of Rev. c. Il. Fessenden, former rector
of st. James church: REV. Charles
II. Fessenden. the new Episcopal rec
tor, held services here for the first last
Sunday. He made Il decidedly favor
able impression, though suffering from
severe cold, which caused him TO
leave on the first train Monday morn
ing for his home in Jermyn. In the
absence of a desirable tenant or buyer
for his home some little time may
elapse before he takes up his residence
here. He will hold services at Tioga
next Sabbath. Mr.. Fessenden was for
merly at Catawissa, and later for
term of years at Brookland, Pa
4 fair sized audience heard Rev. Err
nest Melville's lecture, "An Evening
with Tennyson," in Enterprise hall last
evening. The lecture was, as antici-
pated IA rare treat and the recitation
of number of Tennyson's poems,
Dora" "Charge of the Light Brigade"
"Enoch Arden" and "CrOssing the Bar"
were most dramatic and left am impress
sion upon his hearers, which will no
doubt increase their love for the beau
tful works of the great poet.
Miss Jennie Greenslade and Mrs.
Charles Mckinley paid IA fraternal visit
to Honora lodge, Daughters OF Re-
bekah, at Archibald, Wednesday even
ing.
Michael Reynolds and daughter, Miss
Annie. who have been residents of May
field for many years. have moved TO
Philadelphia, where they will make
their future home.
DR.. $. $. Shields, of Carbondale, was
the guest of his brother Dr.. NJ. ],
Shields, yesterday afternoon.
A little child of Mr., and Mrs. Will
liam Seymore, 81, of Third street, Is
seriously Ill.
The choir of the Methodist Episcopal
church, in recognition OF their excel
lent singing and the good work they
are doing for the church, are to be-
given supper in the church basement
this evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-11
A MUSICAL RECITAL.
Will Be Given by Pupils of st. Rose
Academy on Tuesday Evening.

There viii be rare evening of music
in ST. Rose parochial hall, on Tuesday
night next, when the pupils of the mu-
sic school OF st, Rose academy will give
recital.
The pupils of st. Rose have given
recitals, heretofore, for several years,
in st. Rose academy, but this will be
the first one to which the public will
enjoy the privilege of an invitation.
This Is custom at st. Cecelia's in
Scranton. which has met with great
success and its popularity here will be
established, 1t is believed, on the occa-
sion of it's trial on Tuesday next. The
programme will include number from
each pupil Of the department of music,
who has qualified. The tickets are %
cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-11
OBITUARY..

Conrad IlauenScn OF No. 1866 Belmont street,
passed away Wednesday night after an EXTENDED
illness. Erysipelas in conjunction with other
ailments was the cause OF DEATH
The deceased WAS horn in Philadelphia on
April %, 1891, but the greater part OF hi, Young
life had been spent in this city. lie Il kind
hearted boy and The warm sympathy of many
friends is extended to the beleaved parents.
The funeral will take place this afternoon at
o'clock. Services will bc conducted at the
house by Rev A, +, thaIlee, pastor Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church and burial will be
made in Maplewood cemetery. The deceased be,
sides his parents is survived by five brother and
two sisters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-11
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
ANNUAL MEETING

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the Scranton District Of
the Lackawanna Presbytery Be-
gins Twenty fourth Annual Ses-
sion in Presbyterian Church-Mrs.
Martin r. Kays Presides-Interest-
ing Doings of the First Days
Meeting.
The twenty-fourth annual meeting of
the Womans Foreign Missionary soci-
city of the Scranton district of the Pres
bytery of LackawanMl is in progress
in the First Presbyterian church and
will continue until tomorrow noon.
when the election of officers will con-
Clude the work of this years sessions.
The interesting work of the society,
which is doing the blessed work, with
equally blessed results, of spreading the
light and consultations of the Christian
faith among the less fortunate inhabi-
tants of foreign lands. was commenced
under most favorable circumstances
To begin with. there was the warm
hearted hospitality characteristic of
Earbondale. which was greatly encour-
aging to the visiting delegates and
served TO make their surroundings
somewhat of an inspiration. Then the
reports of the treasurer, and the nu-
merouS auNiliareS which indicated APP
preciable in efforts and results for the
past year. We're another factor in ffie
earnest soulful interest that marked the
opening meetings. Another influence,
not to be passed, was the inspiring
music that happily interspersed the
days programme. Still another most
helpful factor. was the demeanor of the
presiding officer, Mrs. Martin r. Kays,
of Scranton. Her cheerful tone. her
kind. apt observations and her prudent,
discreet manner, went Il great way to
work up and maintain the interest and
zeal of the delegates. Mrs. C.W.Welles.
of Wilkes Barre, ably supplemented
Mrs. Kay's efforts.
In the evening there was Il popular
meeting, presided over by Rev. Charles
u. Lee. pastor of the church. who did
much TO inspire the assembly.
The First Meeting.
1T was 2.l5 o'clock in the afternoon
when the meeting was formally opened.
The delegates We're all on hand by this
time, their manner indicating their in
terest and eager anticipationS of the
important meetings before them.
After the communion of the Lord s
supper Rev. Charles Lee offered an
earnest prayer. begging the Lords
blessing ON the society's deliberations.
When the devotional singing WAS over.
the presiding officer, Mrs. Martin X.
kays invoked the blessing with prayer.
The delegates We're warmly Welcomed
to Carbondale by Mrs, Percy II. Briggs,
of this city. Mrs. Briggs said that the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-11
"0N THE Sly"
Patients Drink Contrary to Docto-s' Orders

Bad food habits hurt the habitue and
sometimes affect others. \ mother
was IN such miserable condition from
coffee drinking that when her baby
was born-but let her tell her own tale.
II steadily grew worse. When baby
MAS born it WAS Il skeleton of mere
bones, ana so weak and puny that its
littls life soon llicllered out. Il had
been suffering for several years with
stQfp a Cit I,.puble and nervous diseases,
tPes3 dc,.nt said drought on by coffee.
.fT thaias LsttouLl swell up until |
oau1l hardly breath, hut poohed when
thk1 daolor iold me coffee was the
callse aesdt ALI Why, l had used cof-
fessfor9 Years without seeing that it
did.ine any harin,sso the silly idea of a
fosy doctor waslnot going to make me
give up my favorite beverage, and l
kept on using it on the sly unknown to
hiss while.he gave me every sort of
tonte and pillssto attempt to cure me
andsget my nerves in a healthy condi-
stion,
After baby's death I was sick in bed
and.the doctor insisted on kedSing cof-
feGsaway from me. He putvme on
Pdxtum Food Coffee and Grape Nuts.
! stDll never forget how | reished the
fifsE cup of fragrant, black Postum and
ho4 good the Grape Nuts with Cream
tasDed, and, as II by magic, | began to
sleep all night for the first time in
months.
Slowly began to gain in strength
andstiesh, and my mind began to clear
up3S My stomach gave me no pain. and
thesdoctor was greatly surprised at the
chauge caused by the food and drink
ana pleasantly named them the magic
nerve restorers,' for he says they built
hp my nerves and strength as nothing
else on earth could. ,..e..,. ~
It.seems to me ! am twice as large
RsI used to be. but 1t Is gooaf lsealthy
tissne. l have been made a well swo-
man by Postum Food Coffee and
6rape-Nuts." Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Greek, Mich. ,''s"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-11
CHANGES IN D. & n. OFFICE.
Eugene Chapman Resigns, and Is
Succeeded by Wilson Day, as
Ticket Agent.

There was a change yesterday in the
ticket Office of the city station of the
Delaware and Hudson company. Eugene
Chapman. who has been the assistant
to Ticket Agent Claude II. Smith, has
resigned. He proposes to so into the
'green goods" business, but not the
kind that. entices the gold and silver
from the pockets of Mr.. Easyman. Mr.
Chapman will go extensively in the
business of selling garden truck, and
has hopes of catering to "A big trade this
summer.
Prior to coming to the city station.
Mr.. Chapman was the operator at the
Racket Brook signal station on the
Delaware and Hudson road. During the
few months he was in the ticket office,
he made many friends by his mild man.
ner and his uniform courtesy. He has
many wishes for success in his new
undertaking.
Wilson Day, who left Carbondale a
few weeks ago TO go to the Olyphant
office of the Delaware and Hudson. is
Mr.. Chapman's SUCCESSOR. He came
originally from Latin, near Wilkes
Barre, and has been doing extra work
for about six months.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-11
Visiting Delegates.

The delegates from out of town are as
follows: Mesdames NJ. r. Hayes. Sell
den Blair. James Linen, w. w. Scran-
ton. w. Fl. Richmond, f. X. Tracy, A.
C. Lamont, s. T. Foote. Alfred Hand,
Kate G. Price, J. II. Odell, Fl, II. Nc
Kensie G. A. Blanchard, A. II. Wells,
Fl. +. Atherton, /. d. Nickery, r. j..
Peck. l.. w. Morss, T. ]. Lewis, Jacob
Pfeiffer. T. l.. Hitchcock. and Misses
Margaret Z. Nicol and Louise Williams,
Scranton; Mesdames Alex. Wardell, Dun
more: S. w. Young, j. A. Hand, James
Brown. George Dowd. Miss Belle Monte,
Miss Ethel Hutchings, Moosc: Misses
Lydia Farrar and Bess Shepherd, Dun
more: Mrs. Edwin Cory, Uniondale;
Mrs. Fl. X. Atkinson. Hawley: Misses
Julia Schunnel Millie Schimeger, Flor
ence Stuart Wood, Honesdale.
The delegates We're entertained over
last night at the homes of members of
the First Presbyterian church of this
city. The committee looking after the
visitors wants is headed by Mrs. j. T..
Rurr. Mrs. Burr was present at the
meetings yesterday and labored unceas-
ingly in seeing to it that no visiting
delegate was wanting in anything tend
ing to her comfort.
The officers of the district are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Martin r. Kays, Scranton:
first vice-president. Mrs. C. r. Robin
son, Scranton: second vice-president,
Mrs. G. +. Rockwell, Honesdale; corre-
spending secretary, Miss Grace Cham
berain, Dunmore: recording secretary,
Mrs. II. S. Morgan, Scranton; secretary
of literature, Mrs. II. j. Luce Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-11

| Rev. Mr.. Lee then made few re-
| marks. He characterized the missions
ary movement as the greatest institu-
| tion In the world. The running Of
| commercial enterprises are as nothing
compared with the carrying on of this
one. 1t Is an enterprise started In the
| blood of the Son of God and committed
| to his people to carry OH. Each Chris
| tian man and woman is partner in
| this work, a work supreme. towering
! above everything else in this world.
| Mr.. Lee then introduced Rev. Mr..
Janvier. of india the missionary who
| spoke In the afternoon. He spoke at
considerable length, describing In u
| very unusual and effective way the
work of the missionaries to india. Mr.
Janvier's work there might be divided
into four lines as follows:
Pastoral work. very similar In It's de-
| tails to pastoral work in this country:
that is, the reception of visitors, study
talks with the doubling, the converts
and the inquisitive heather.
Secondly editorial work. the publish
ing of Il fortnightly paper used to
spread the gospel throughout the Chris
| tian and many of the heather homes.
Thirdly. Evangelstic work. or the
holding of gospel meetings and visiting
the homes to carry the light of the
gospel among the converted. Singing
has large part in the effectiveness of
this work.
Fourth, Educational work. Rev. Mr..
Janver had charge of a boys high
school, where religious exercises are
made an important part of the work.
These educated boys, 1t Is found. gen.
orally abandon the superstitious and
traditions of their heather religions.
and. while they may not have professed
Christianity through the influence Of
their surroundings, many of them have
a firm belief in the Christian doctrines:
and. Mr.. Janvier believes, the time will
come when they will acknowledge the
faith. whatever the cost.
In addition to the above, there is the
hospital work; the relief work: insur-
ance or pension work. and other side
lines which fill in the spare time Of an
already busy life. In closing, the
speaker eXhorted his hearers to take
upon their hearts somewhat of the
burden carried by the missionaries and
to consecrate their energy to work
delegated to man by Christ himself.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Janvier's adj
dress the choir sang "Come Holy Spir-
it, A. collection was then taken to
raise money for the printing and con-
tngent fund. After the singing of a
hymn, Rev. Mr.. Janvier offered prayer
and benediction.
The convention will re-assemble at 9
o'clock this morning. 1t will be the
closing session. The programme will
be as follows:
Devotional Meeting. Led by Mrs. W. H. Scranton
Subject: "rhc Relation of Prayer to Missions.
II TIcs. third chapter. 1,:I verses.
Report of Corresponding Secretary.
Report Of Secretary of Literature.
rrcasurcr's Rciolt.
Report of Philadelphia Board Meeting,
Mrs. +. J.. Hitchcock
SOlo .......Mls. T. buIr
progress of Missions During the Last Decade
Mrs j. T.. Burr
Helpful Words Mrs. A. NJ. Wellcs
Recitation Brandow
Elect Delegate to Board Meeting.
Report of Committees
Election of Officers.
Closing Words.
npyOlnov