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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-06
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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-06
EPISCOPAL.

Church of tho Good Shepherd, corner
Monsey avenue and Green Ridge street.
Second Sunday in Advent. Morning prayer
and Holy Communion at 1880 o'clock
Sunday school and rector's class at 2:30
p. M; evening prayer at 1880.
st. Johns Mission, Osterhout Hall,
Providence Square-FIoly communion, 7:30
a. M; Sunday school, p. m; evening
prayer, D. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-06

carelessiless
which made
the accident
possible.
There are a
great many
live S sud
denly ternli-
mated as a
result of
carelessness,
although the
medical cer-
tihcate may
read "heart
failure"
When a man
takes
chancesw
. his stomach
and i,etSlects
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-06

Tuesday. Christian and Missionary al
llance meeting; sessions at 80 and 7,S0
p. m. All invited.
Gospel Hall. 50i Lackawanan avenue
Sunday school, 1915 p. m; preaching at
TSO p. M; Bible class Monday at 7aj
y. m. All are welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-06
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN.

Evangelical lutheran Church of the
Holy Trinity corner Adams avenue and
Mulberry street.--ReY, L. Il, Ritter A.
NJ. pastor Services. 1890 a. m. and 7:sD
mon TO the .ratechumen aud their par
ents" Evening subject The Aanuncla-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-06
ACCEE)EN'T :?

The jury returned verdict of acci-
dental death on the Insn who fell from
the window ledge on which he had fallen
asleep. But the death was really due to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-06

All Souls Uniyersalist Church Pine
street, between Adams und jefferson ave
nues.-rRev. Tnaaas Il. Payne. pastor,
Divine service, With sermon at 10:SO a,
M, subject; "GoIs Dependence upon
Men" Sunday sch n at 12 m. Seats free.
Strangers cordialI gleomsa, .ali
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-06
Sixth Anniversary.

The jackson Street Baptist church
will tomorrow night celebrate the sixth
anniversary of, the pastorate of the
Rev. Thomas de Gruchy, d. u. lie has
requested every member by letter to be
present, that the day may be a great
rally day in the history of the church
Morning mems prayer meeting at
930 o'clock; Brother William Jenkins
leader. Church service at 1890 o'clock
Rev. Thomas dc Gruchy, u. d., will
give resume of his six years labor
At . p. IN. the Sunday school will meet;
John Lloyd, superintendent. Evening
service at o'clock sharp. Praise and
song service, led by the full choir, Prof
j.. Davis, leader; followed by Il sermon
by Rev. a. RI. Smith, pastor of the
North Main Avenue Baptist church,
topic, 1.-THE Redeemed City" TO all
the services of the day the public il
cordially welcomed.
Sunday School Workers. Conference.
An important meeting of the Sunday
school workers of the city and of Lack
awanna county, will be held in the par
lors of the Penn avenue Baptist church
Tuesday evening. next, at 7.45 Mr..
IluBn COFN. OIL lnlltuelpnltt, VIII u'-
liver an adress.
All the pastors. Sunday school super
intendents and teachers interested in
Sunday school work are cordially in
vited to be present.
Religious Notes.
The Baptist ministerial conference
will hold it's regular session next Mon
day morning in the parlors Of the Penn
Avenue Baptist church at 1890. A
paper by the Rev. Elkanah Hulley,
principal of Keystone academy, on
The Preacher as a Public Educator"
will be read.
The series Of talks by prominent lay
men at Rcv. Thomas E. Paynes Sun
day evening services, in Guernsey hail.
continues wonderfully interesting. Next
Sunday night, at 7.30, one of the best
addresses of the series, so far, will be
given by eX-Mayor James Moir on Re
ligion and Free Masonry" An espc-
cially interesting service is being
planned by the pastor for the Sunday
evening before Christmas, December 2l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-10
w. j. HEALY'S STORY.
Tells How the Santa Fe Carried q
Valuable Horse to Los Angeles

There was a meeting of freight claim
agents in Kansas City yesterday, which
was attended by w. J. Healy, freight
auditor of the Santa Fe and other rep
resentatives of western lines. Tne
Kansas City Journal says:
After the short business meeting was
over, J. s. Tustin of the Missouri Pa
cific, w. j. Healy of the Santa Fe, Z.
Tucker of the Denver & Rio Grande
and A. ]. Mullings, representing both
the Colorado Midland and the Colorado
& Southern, adjourned to a convenient
nook in the hotel lobby and INDUCED IN
stories and "reminiscences. When it was
w J. Healy's turn to tell story ne
said:
1.-The incident in my experience which
will live longer and stand out in boider
relief would be hard to select, but just
now I recall one which was suficlently
unusual and funny to rem ember. one
time we carried a car from some point
in Iowa, receiving it at Kansas City.
which was supposed to contain Ve-'y
valuable race horse There was great
race meet billed for Los Angeles some
two weeks after that: and. though 1t Is
not on record that any agent or any
other empsoye of the road asked any
questions. it was generally accepted
fact that the animal in the car was q
race horse. He was blanketed ana
splintered I'D with all the equipment
which goes with a first class stopper,
and only his eyes, feet and ears were
left exposed to view. He was carried in
one of the best cars on the line made
for that purpose and was accompanied
by keeper. This keeper, we discover
ed later, was at the bottom of the
scheme which cost us the price of trans
portation and feed for the horse, ana
which netted the keeper a free ride
from Kansas City to Los Angeles. All
along the road the car containing the
animal was given the best of care, and
the keeper was allowed bunk privileges
in all way cars. Oh, he Travelled first
class, as freight trains go, and the
ders to the train crews was all the
was transporting a valuable horse.
We'll, finally the car was landed at Los
Angeles, and the bill had been getting
bigger and bigger. The owner of the
animal ordered the car set alongside of
a little stock pen, and the horse was
marched down a gangplank. Then the
man turned to the agent and asked TO
be directed to a certain bank. saying
that he would cash a draft and pay
the freight He even took the blanket
off the horse when the agent was NOT
looking, and allowed the horse to stroll
about in the pens for exercise.
THAT was the last our agent saw or
heard of the man. He disappeared with
the blanket, bride and other things OF
more or less value, and the company
had q stack of bones on its hands which
would not have brought 81 at auction
| After feeding the animal 81 days II
was sold to a farmer for So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-10
MADE A MISTAKE.
Council Committee Gave Wrong Re
port on Paving Bids.

Councilman Weber says that the council
made mistake Monday night in award
ing the pavement contracts. The contract
for paving East Eighth avenue, from
Quincy to Monroe, which was let to Wall
& Hanley for $1.T71z, should have gone to
John Ritchie at $1.1S. The tellers made
mistake in reading the writing on Wall &
Hanley's bid, and what they figured out
to be Site was really $1.191a.
The peculiar part of the controversy is
made evident by the way the thing oc-
Cured at the council meeting. When the
tellers reported that Wall & Hanley had
secured the contract for this block, Mr..
Richie at, once protested on the ground
that the Wall & Hanley bid $1.191k
and his own was $1.1S. The committee re-
ferred to its figures and said that Mr.
Richie was mistaken; that the bid of
Wall & Hapley was $l.1711. Mr.. Hanley
who was present, came forward and look
ed at the original figures on his bid, and
said that the committee was right, and
that his bid was $1.171s. Since then, it
appears that he has discovered that he
was mistaken, and that the contract
should have been given to Mr.. Ritchie.
1t would seem that the contractors knew
what each others bids were to be better
than they did their own. Perhaps this ac-
counts for the remarkably Just and
equitable" division OF the contracts among
the various bidders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-10
WORK ON TREATY.
Final Negotiations Begun on Subject
of Panama Canal

Washington, July 10.-Final negotia-
lions for the conclusion for the defini-
tive treaty between the United States
and Colombia which is to authorize the
construction of the Panama canal, be-
gan at the state department, at a
meeting between Secretary Hay and
Mr.. Cromwell, representing the Panama
Canal company. and the Colombian le-
cation here. At the same time, in or
der that the settlement of the legal
questions connected with the transfer
of the canal conpany's property to this
government might run on concurrently
with the diplomatic settlements be-
tween the United States and Colombia,
Mr.. Cromwell, at Secretary Hays in
stance, laid before the department of
justice all the papers in his possession
calculated to assist the attorney gen.
eral in his work of settling the title.
After comforting verbally with Mr..
Cromwell, Secretary Hay turned over to
him a mass of papers which the counsel
examined very carefully.
While a definite agreement was not
reached, it is stated that distinct
advance was made toward the end.
Some correspondence must be had with
the Colombian government but this can
be done by cable and 1t is believed that
the treaty can be signed within a week.
Mr.. Concha, the Colombian minister
here, has received advices from the
government which Mr. Cromwell trans
mitted to the state department to the
effect that the Colombian government
had decided to appoint non partisan
commission to rearrange the electoral
and provincial district of Colombia and
it was believed that the way being clear
for new elections, the congress could be
elected and assembled within the next
four months and the body could pro-
coed at once to ratify the canal treaty
which is to be concluded here. It is in
ferred from this statement that an ar
rangement has been reached between
the Colombian conservatives and lib
erals which will terminate the revolu-
ton which has now. lasted for more
than two years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-10
d. w. LITTLE'S LOSS.
His Pocket Book, Money and Railroad
Passes Gone.

If the person who found a pocketbook
containing $50 or $50 and a considerable
bunch of railroad passes day or two ago
Will return it to the office of the superin-
tendent of public instruction, they will
see one of the broadcast grins that ever
dwelt upon the face of man.
The face will be that of D. W. Little.
assistant state superintendent Mr. Lit
tie will probably hand out something more
substantial than grin. too.
When Mr.. Little left his home at 321
Clay street Monday he had the pocket
book in his coat pocket. When he after
wards made an investigation. soon after
he arrived at the state house, it was miss
ing Just where he lost it he does not
know, but he has been hoping that some
honest person found it and would return
the same. There is no excuse for it's not
being returned, for it had a bunch of rail-
road passes in 1t in addition to the cash
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-10
WILL HAVE NORDICA.
Grau Makes Engagements of Singers
For the Season.

New York, July 1o.-Maurice Grau, the
grand opera impresario. is in London,
says a dispatch from that city to the Her
aid. He has been completing arrange
ments for the coming American season
and has arranged for the engagement of
the favorite singers of previous seasons
Madame Nordica will join the American
forces in December and remain through
the season.
Nine. Melba, who is going on concert
tour of Australia, will join the Grau COM
pany late in February. She will appear
during March in New York and the tour
will include New York, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton, Chicago, Cincinnati and Pittsburg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-10
LOWER STEEL PRICES.
They Are Expected to Reduce the Vol
ume of Importations.

New York, July 10-Everything seems
to conspire to keep the pig iron produc-
ton below the full capacity of the coun-
try, says the Iron Age. Considering all
the circumstances, the record of June,
with an output of 1,475,456 gross tons,
was a good one, and if everything goes
well the July production should go con-
siderably above the 100000 ton mark.
The anthracite coal is still troubling
the Lehigh furnaces. and complaints
are now becoming more frequent and
more urgent that the coke makers VINO
are running are not able to keep their
customers regularly supplied. There is
some scarcity of pig iron for steel man
ufacture but it does not involve any
serious shortage, and the great mills
have little inconvenience from that
source.
Interest centers in the foundry trade.
and it appears to be the Chicago dis
trict which is monopolizing large bus
mess for delivery in 1903. A furnace
company there is reported to have sold
$4,000 tons for the first half, thus, with
previous sales, disposing of its entire
product. Further large inquiries, 1nclud-
ing one for $4,000 tons, are in that mar
ket.
In the steel market matters are taxi
ing a somewhat different turn In the
central west the summer SlaekneSS IN
the wire and sheet trades is causing a
shutting down of mills, which in turn
are Offering for resale both domestic
and foreign billets and sheet bars. In
addition thereto quite a good deal of
new capacity of open hearth steel is
appearing on the markets. 1t looks,
therefore, as though there may be an
early readjustment in the steel trade.
which will bring f-'is raw material more
in line with the finished products. The
first effect of a lowering in the price
probably will be check in the impor-
tations. In the heavy finished products
the great activity continues undated.
There are reports that some round
blocks of English and German rails are
being offered at prices which look as
though they might lead to business.
In the plate trade the orders for the
lake steamers have been booked. The
shapes also have been ordered. The
structural trade continues exceedingly
active, and there is no easing in sight.
There is a distinctly weak feeling in
sheets and in some places dullness in
tin plate.
The wire trade has been falling of
in volume and a nun Der of works have
been forced to close down.
In iron bars, too, there have been
reports of shading. while the tube trade
is reported to be quiet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-10
Fell SO Feet to Death.

Kansas City, Kan. July 10.-Fred
GARNER, the 2-year-old son of Frank
GARNER, loan agent at 536 Minnesota
avenue, fell from third story window
in the New York Life building, Fifth
and Minnesota avenue. yesterday after
noon. The child fell about so feet, and
sustained fracture of the left leg and
a severe fracture on the head. Drs. E.
]. Lutz and c. w. Mclaughlin were
called, but death resulted at 10 o'clock
last night. In falling, his body struck
the iron railing surrounding the build
ing and from there bounded into the
areaWay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-10
Threshing Engine Blew Up.

Fredonia, Kan, July 1O.-The trac-
ton engine belonging to Anderson &
Wilson, while threshing at New Albany,
eight miles west of here, blew up, scald-
ing Leo Anderson. blowing him sixty
in the opposite direction to the sep
arator. striking William Wilson, cut
ting his leg completely off, while feed
ing the machine. Two horses were
killed and several persons slightly in
jured Anderson is fatally hurt and is
said to be dying. Wilson is expected to
recover
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-10

lions on the adobe houses of the tribe
He has made the announcement OF his
discovery in lecture to the students OF
the University of Chicago. These in
scriptions that the anthropologists have
been trying to decipher and read for
years" said DR.. Dorsey, have been
found to be nothing more than the
scratches made by mischievous Hopi
children in the mud of the adobe houhes
after they have been freshly built"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-10
Worlds Fair Money Withheld.

Washington, July 10-The comptroller
of the treasury today decided that the
salaries and expenses of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition commission could
not be paid until the provision of the
act appropriating 100000 for the ex-
position, which requires "as condition
precedent that the directors shall con-
tract to close the gates to visitors on
Sunday during the whole duration of
the fair" is executed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-10
Will Cut the Levee.

New Orleans, La, July 10.-At a con-
ference last night between the Jefferson
parish authorities the president of the
state board of health and the New Or
leans port commissioners held to con-
slider the conditions in Harvey's canal.
due to the plague of dead fish, it was
determined to cut the levee and let the
river purge the canal of its foulness-
The canal is 1-3 feet below the level of
the river at its present stage. One hum
uric Light.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-10
WILL BET $1,000
Socialists Will Poll 500 Votes
in Bourbon County.

Fort Scott, Kas.. July 1o-It was CIV
en- out from Socialistic headquarters this
morning that ]. A. Yeakel, the Clark
street grocer who is one of the candidates
on the Bourbon county Socialist ticket,
has $1,000 to bet that the Socialist ticket
in this county will poll 800 votes
Mr.. Yeakel has been out over the county
working in the interest of the ticket and
he claims to have some certain knowledge
of what he is talking about.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-10
Help For the Strikers.

Charleston, w. Va, July 10-The cause
of the strikers was strengthened today
when the management of the mines were
advised by the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road company that it can not haul the
coal offered pending a settlement of the
strike. The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers will not transport coal taken
out of the mines while the union men are
on strike, and has SO notified the COM
pany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-10
A Rumor in Circulation.

Lisbon, July 10.-A rumor is in circula-
ton here that Germany has offered to
purchase from Portugal portion of the
dependency of Macao in China for
5000. 600.
The Portuguese dependency of Macao is
situated on the island at the mouth of the
Canton river. 1t is 38 miles from Hong
Kong and is 21a miles in length by less
than a mile in breadth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-10
Long Cherished Theorv Upset.

Chicago, July 10.-Dr. George Dorsey
of the Field Columbian Museum, has
made a discovery in his Investigations
among the Hopi Indians that overturns
many of the old theories of anthropo-
logfsts in regard to supposed inscrip-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-10
Need More Help.

Often the over-taxed organs Of digestion
cry out for help by dyspepsias pains, nau-
sea, dizziness, headaches, liver COM
plants, bowel disorders Such troubles
call for prompt of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They are gentle, thorough and
guaranteed to cure. Csc at Arnold Drug
Co., S21 N. Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-10
Discount Rate Reduced.

Calcutta, July 10.-The rate of dis
count of the Bank of Bengal was re.
duced from 4 to 8 per cent today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-10
SNAP SHOTS HOME NEWS
DOGGIE TRAY.

DOGGIE TRAY.
{Adapted from Dolly Gray and sung with
immense success at the Civic association
meeting by the Bowser quartette.)
Good bye, doggie, you must vanish.
Tho it breaks your heart to go;
Something says that you're in danger,
Smyth has turned your deadly foe.
See, reform is grandly marching,
And you can no longer stay.
You must migrate back to Egypt,
Good bye, doggie Tray.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-24
MORE MILES.

"General Miles is going all the way around the world" says the grocer pausing in his task of dusting the prunes.
 "How far is it around the world? says the harnessmaker, who has stopped at the grocery for a plug of tobacco.
 "Twenty-five thousand miles" says the school teacher, proud at the Oppor- tunity to display his Knowledge.
 Well" puts in the man with the in candescent whiskers, sIiciag off q piece of cheese to go with his cracker well. by tie time he gifts around l reckon it will be 25OO1 miles,"
 Put this only leads the school teacher into an argument, showing how tine diameter of the world is calculated by it's distance from the moon, and the circumference of the world figured from the diameter, and the result is that ;he man with the incandescent wtiskers has to go over to the blacksmith shop and make a diagram with some char coal before he can get a ldugh.-BaI- timore American.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-24
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
 OF THE MINERAL EVAPORATION AND DEVELOPMENT COR
 PORATION
 OF THE 4 AMERICAN CONTINENT, LIMITED

Know All Men By These Presents, That We. whose hands are hereunto af- fixed, do hereby associate ourselves to- Eether for the purpose of forming q cor poration under the laws of the Terri tory of Arizona, in the United States of America, and to that end make the fol- lowing statement as our Articles of interpretations
 First. The names and addresses and descriptions of the Corporators are:
 Name: Charles, Lord Headiey.
 Seat: Aghadoe House, County Ker- ry, Ireland.
 Address: fl Digby Mansions. Ham, mersmith. London, w, England.
 Description: Peer of Parliament.
 Name: George Melville Boynton.
 Address: Union Court Chambers. old Broad Street, London, F. C.. Eng land.
 Descriptions: Explorer, Geologist and Mineralogist.
 Second The name of the corporation shall be "The Mineral Exploration and Development Corporation of the Ameri- can Continent, Limited"
 Third. The registered offices of the corporation will be situate in London.
  principal place in which the business of the corporation is to be transacted.
 Fourth The principal place in which the business of the corporation is to be transacted within the Territory of Ari- Zona. is Phoenix, in the County of Maricopa. in the United States of America.
 Fifth. The objects for which this corpora ton is established are:
 A. To acquire and take over certain metalliferous discoveries of George Melville Boynton, situate in Peru; dia- mondiferous and metalliferous discoV- cries situate in Brazil: metalliferous and non-metaIliferous discoveries situ- ate in the United States of America: and rnetaIliferous discoveries situate in | Spain.
 E. To search for, prospect. examine and explore mines, lands, rivers streams and lakes, and to crush, win | get quarry, smelt, calcine, refine, re- duce. amalgamate, dress, manipulate and prepare for market, quartz. ore 1 tailings. metal and mineral substances of all kinds, and precious stones, anC | generally to carry on any metallurgica operations which may seem conducive to any of the corporations objects.
 c. To buy. sell, refine, trade, and 1 deal in bullion, specie, coin, gold, silver and precious metals and stones, and tt buy. sell manufacture, hire. trade, ant deal in tin and other metals, minerals coal, coke, bricks. timber. ivory goods and produce of all kinds, and plant