.THE SCK ANTON TBIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 4, 1895. NORTON'S Blank account books, AH desirable sizes and styles For all sorts of business, From the small vest pocket Memo, to the largest ledger. We have our usual large Variety and at right prices. Persons wishing a new set of books Or a part of a set or one book Are invited to examine our stock. Filing boxes for bills, letters, &c, Mercantile and office stationery, 411 the standard sorts and novelties. Temporary store, 115 Wyoming ave. GOOD BREAD USE THE FLOUR And always have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE TO THE TRADE BY The Weston Mill Co. Hi I (HlffllS : THE GENUINE POPULAR Punch Cigars HAVE THE INITIALS G. B. &CO. IMPRINTED OH EflCHCjGRR. Carney, Brown & Co. Mf r's Court House Square. PERMANENT CURE OF RUPTURE All forms of Bornin a specialty. WeU known Scranton phyaii-iunsin chare. SCRANTON GERMAN RUPTURE CURE CO., Lift!., . 203 Washington Avenue. PERSONAL. Simon Luuer hus returned from a visit io New York. John Torrey, of New York, visited his menus In the city yesterduy. Sol Oetlnger, of the Economy Furniture Btore, la visiting his purents in Baltimore. Judge H. W. Archbuld left yesterday for 1 unkhunnock to be absent until Satur day. Mrs. S. Millhauser. of 017 Adums avenue. Is entertaining Miss IS. Woll'Hhelmer, of Jialtlmore. Dr. A. H. Snyder, of Toledo, returned to his home after spending tho holidays with menus in mis city. Court Stenographer II. H. Coston is in Sullivan county taking testimony In tho court of that district. Mrs. William Kellow, of Mulberry street, is entertaining Mrs. Ellen School! over, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Frank A. Harrington, superintendent of the Mohawk division of the New York CVntral railroad, attended the, funeral of W. W. vwnton yesterduy. PUI5LIC SCHOOL NOTES. Miss Sarah Rogers, a teacher at No. 6 school, who has bern quite ill for some time, may not be able to resume teaching lor several months. Professor J. C. Vnughan's election to the senate hus caused a vacancy in No. 17 which Is being tomporarlly tilled by Pro- ressor Wllllum D. K'lwnnls, a graduute or the Eloomsburg SUita Normal school. Professor Kdwurda muy be retained In- uennitely. On Wednesday, the first day of the Into winter term, several schools had to be dis missed owing to tho extreme cold In tho buildings. Water pipes had cither burst or become frozen during vacation and a large force of plumbers was engaged mak lng necessary repairs. Tho marriage of Miss Jessio Torry, of No. 3 school, to F. S. Godfrey, of tho Val ley House, has created a vacancy which will be Oiled at the next meeting of the .board of control. Miss Jennie Durkln Is mentioned as her successor. Miss Torry nnu luutnii in tno scnool eight years. Tho training school opens Monday. The principal, Miss Holce, who was so severely criticised for dismissing a number of tho pupils, has returned from Philadelphia nd wlll'take charge of the school when It opens. Previous to the holiday vacation she was severely affected with erysipelas and was hardly well when the trouble over the dismissals brought on an ex treme nervous trouble. Her visit In Phil adelphla has benefited her greatly. ... . Fake Collector Arrested. John . Morrison, of South Wyoming avenue, was arrested by Otllcer Molr on Lackawanna avenue on Wednesday upon a charge of obtaining money under false prutenses. Prisoner had a book, pur porting to authorize him to collect for a charitable Institution, and on his way to the police station ho endeavored to throw . the book away. At the hearing yesterday morning he was remanded In order that further Inquiries might be made. ' Glass Works Resume During the past week the furnace of the Green Kldge Iron company has been re built and the full complement of men will commence work today. The prospects are exceedingly bright far continual good iraue during the spring and summer. Those Queer There's No Better Holiday, , Present for the e Little Ones. All parts on sale now at Tub I ribune business office. A Foe to Dyspepsia , 1 EBRCQOD AND 1KRS. CAREY Were Found Guilty and Can Now Go to Jail Together. TESTIMONY MOST DISGUSTING Rarlck Assault and Buttery Case Given to the Jury I.nto Yesterday Afternoon. Lumber Thieves Plead Guilty-Sen-fence Suspended on Mullalcy.. Larae crowds attended court yester day, and In the main room where the Khrgood-Carey case was on trial before Judge Suvldgo the crush for seats was great. Mrs. Sarah. Carey and Oscar D. Ehr- good were called up, and Mrs. Alice A. Ehrgood, wlf of the latter, was the prosecutrix. The accused were charged with criminal relations. Attorney J. Elliott Ross defended them and Dis trict Attorney. Kelly was assisted in the prosecution by Attorneys George S. Horn and C. W. Dawson. The com monwealth made out a very strong case and the defense presented was ab solutely equal to a conviction. It was one of those kind of cases that make a person lose confidence in human nature. Ehrgood lived In Dunmore and was a successful contractor, with a happy home, good wife and an in teresting 6-year-old little daughter. On his trips to this city on business he be came accustomed to the habit of drop ping Into Mrs. Carey's boarding house for his dinner, or for occasional meals. As his visits became more frequent it became gossiped that improper rela tions were going on butween himself and the proprietress of the boarding house. Ehrgoiid's wife came to hear of the amours of her husband and re monstrated with him. Finally she hnd to resort to the law, for the reason that her husband took up his residence with Mrs. Carey and left his own home and family. ., Both Found Guilty. . Several witnesses were examined for the commonwealth and the proof of the defendants' guilt was established be yond a reasonable doubt. The sicken ing details of the utter depravity of Ehrgood and his mad Infatuation for such a dissipated looking paramour as Mrs. Carey were fully brought out and regaled the ears of the court. Judfrc Savldge clearly defined the law and ordered Clerk' Danlels'to write out n blank verdict for the Jury so that all they needed was to write the words "guilty" or "not guilty." The Jury was out less than a quarter of an hour and brought In a. verdict convloting them. As soon asAihe jury retired another jury was sworn and Ehrgood was once more put ' upon the rack. Two cases were on against him. He was charged with assault and battery upon John J. Klemen and also upon Ills son, Christo pher Klemerf. The elder .Klemen hired Ehrgood to do some work on a house owned by him. During a dispute concerning the man ner In which it was done Ehrgood, It Is alleged, picked up a piece of yellow pine and assaulted the Klemens with it. The case was on when court adjourned. Hughes Case Continued. In court room No. 2 the assault and battery case of John Hughes against Bottler Frank O. Itarlck took up the en tire day. Hughes was recalled to the witness stand and he spent an hour testifying. He denied that he gave Mr. Itarlck any Impudence or that he raised his fists to strike him. The other wit nesses for the prosecution were Hughes' mother, sister and brother. Market man W. H. Fierce1 and Mr. Drandemoor also testified. Their evidence related to the 'injury to Hughes' face. Dr. II. 11. Ware was also on the stand and sev eral hypothetical questions were put to him. The defense then opened and Mr. Rarlck was put on the stand. ' He swore that Huffhes came to his oflice and without Any ceremony told him he was guilty of the rankest fabrication If he disputed a certain bill. Mr. Harlck or dered him outtahd used no more force than was necessary. Hughes resisted, and In the scrimmage his nosa struck against the sharp corner of a cupboard. which caused the Injury he complains of. Mrs. Rarlck, wife of tho defend ant, her niece. Miss Cornell, and Mr. Jordan, an employe, also testified: they told about the officious actions of Hughes when he came to collect the bill . and they virtually corroborated what Mr. Rarlck swore to. The jury retired a few moments before adjourn n.ent and was out all night unable to agree. They had a hot time among themselves until about 10 o'clock last night, and then all went to bed except two. Another disagreement seems probable. A Jury wag next sworn before Judge Schuyler In the case of felonious wounding in Which Michael Noonan Is the prosecutor and James Dunleavy the dofendant. Tho case was not proceed ed With but will go ahead when court opens this morning. Sentence Was Suspandcd. Judge Schuyler suspended sentence In the case of Pditrick Mullalley, of Wlnton, who Was convicted of the larceny of a "M'Shean" from Anthony Ollboy. Mr. Mullalley promised to re form. James Zulcnaky and John Kehotsky were 'brought before the count churged wlmh larceny and receiving. M. P. Judge, of the lumber firm of Mulherln & Judge, South Side, was the prosecu tor. The defendants early last Novem ber Btule a small quantity of lumber. Subsequently ' the defendants mnde restitution and Mr. Judge expressed unwillingness to prosecute. The de- fendants were arraigned and In open court they plead guilty. Judge SaV' ldge suspended sentence upon their promise to pay (he costs. They entered $100 ball In their own recognizance to appear for sentence at any future term the court may direct. Judge Savldge saild this was done so that If they ever got Into court again sentence would In this case be Inflicted on them. Edward Wldmere was found not gull ty of larceny by bailee. Wllllum Brod ski plead gulllty to stealing $100 from Calvin Loaf ski. Judge Savldge sen tenced him to. pay a fine of :, make restitution, pay the costs, and spend eighteen months In the eastern pen! tentlttry. - r MORE TESTIMONY. HEARD. ' . i Dsvlcs Griffin Cases Will Be Token t p Again Today, The taking of the testimony In tho Davles & Griffin Insurance cases were continued in the arbitration room all day yesterday. Witnesses who were In the neighborhood of the building on the night of the flre were called and testified that they heard the explosion. which resembled tho bursting of a lucomotlve, and . 'Immediately after ward flames were seen Issuing from tho building. -a, , . :..- . Messrs. Freeman and Delaney, cloth iers,, of this city, testified to an ap pralsement and Inventory they made of the stock after the fire, and G. A. Fuller, the Insurance adjuster, testified as to the condition of the ruins. Mr. Fuller said It was impossible for cloth ing to burn entirely. He was sub jected to: a vigorous examination by Mr. Wlllard. ' ' C. E. Bradbury, expert accountant, testified as to the results of an investi gation made from the books which con flicts with the testimony of the plain tiffs. The case will be continued today. IX LOCAL THEATERS. This evening "The Chimes of Nor mandy" will be produced at the Acad emy of Music by a carefully selected company under the direction of Fro- fepsor Richard Lindsay, of this city. Mme. Louise Natali, of New York, will assume the character of Germalne and Harry C. Peakes will do Gaspard, the MME. LOUISE NATALI. miser, a character he has interpreted with some of the best of American opera companies. The remainder of the company Is made up of well-known Scrantonlans. Professor Lindsay has arranged to put on the opera In a splendid manner, and his efforts uhould be rewarded by a generous attendance tonight. The follo'wins Is tho cast of charac ters: Serpolette, the good for nothing, Miss Julia Allen Germuine, the last Marchioness, Mme. Louise Natali Gertrude Mfcis Maine Kenner Jeanne Miss Mamie Jordan Mannette Miss Ellso RadolllTe Suzanne Miss Hay Harding Henry, Marquis of Comuville, T. J. Watklns Jean Crenicheaux J. J. Gleason Uuspard, a miser Harry C. Peakes Tho Bailie l)an Jordan Register Robert Lynott Assessor Herbert Johnson Notary. William Coyne Village Maidens, Sailors, Etc. II II II The "Robin Hood" opera company, under the management of Bnrnabee and McDonald, will open a two nights' engagement at the Academy of Music on Monday evening by presenting "Robin Hood," and to be followed by Its companion, "The Knickerbockers." Messrs. Barnabee and MucDonald have done for the company what DeKoven and Smith did for the operas. They have brought together fifty superior ar tists selected with the utmost care. These comprise an unexcelled cast of principals, a line chorus of thirty voices and an operatic orchestra. They have also furnished special scenery and cos tumes of elaborate description. IIUMl'TY DUMPTY REVIVED. Fine Performance at Urn Is' Theater by Gregory's Pantomime Company. Gregory's pantomime company made a great hit at Davis' theater yesterday Intheproductlon of'Humpty Dumpty." The pantomime is preceded by several varieties In which clever work Is per formed by the largo staff of artists. The character sketch artists Gus and Louise Clifford were encored, and Le Surch, the contortionist, was loudly ap pluuded. Geoige Kane and Margaret Loy caused Immense fun In their laugh able comedy sketch, "Aunt Priscllla's Troubles." Haider, the Juggler, pre sented several new and clever tricks and proved himself a master In the art. The performance will be repented this and tomorrow afternoons and even ings. "TlIlTwKKK FREE." An Eminent Physician Who Tells Disease at u Glance Without Asking Questions, l.ooiiing ut the Tongue or Feeling the Pulse. Dr. Andrews, the most remarkable diagnoatltlon and most powerful mag netic healer nov living, will give his time and examine patients entirely "FREE" all this week. He means those people who have been a long time alllicted and are anxious to regain their lost health. Never in the history of this country has such wonderful and miraculous cures been made, as are now being per formed by Dr. Andrew's eminent phy sician at Hotel Westminster and his diagnosis of disease Is marvelous In the extreme. It Is a faculty which staggers all belief and borders on a revelation by some mental deduction known only to himself every organ of thq human Jbody Is laid bare to exami nation, so that every diseased condition Is seen as with the nuked eye. Each organ Is thoroughly examined and Its condition accurately told. He will examine each patient by his own pecuniar method, give a full his tory of their complaint, and tills with out asking them any questions, looking at the tongue or feeling the pulHev He will so minutely describe the trouble as to put his finger directly upon any ache, pain or disagreeable feeling. He gives every symptom so plain and con cise that the putlent knows that he Is correct. He will give accuraito Infor mation as to whether their disease Is curable or not, and If Curable how and by what means it can be cured. No person Should Doctor any further; nor Bake any more medicine before con sulting him. All -are surprised at his Wonderful knowledge of Disease His Plain, Con cise Explanation of Its cause and effect Is Beyond Price, worth going miles to secure. All sick people, whether ithey have any confidence or not, If they have any desire to get well, should take this op portunity to see him. He gives "Free Test" Consultations Oally-for both Ladles and Gentlemen from 9 a. m. to S p. m. Every person who reads this should show it to their sick friends. All are welcome. None need stay away. Tho $40,000 School llouso. for Columbia avenue has been let and will be commenced immediately. There are stlU a few more lots left at a low price. Arthur Frothtnghanv Office, Theater Lobby. . . . Notice. An Important meeting of the Electrical Workers will be hold this' evening at Wolf Johnson's hall, I'enn avenue, A full attendance Is desired, Ony the Weber and gat ths best. At Guernsey Bros , Ptltsburys Flour Mills havs m capacity of 17,000 barrels a day. . ? -".I Tim ... CASES THAT WILL CO UP Ikzck's Riflht to a New Trial May Be , Aryucd Before Supreme Court. ATTORNEYS HAVE NOT DECIDED Next Step to Be Taken In His Behalf Not Yet Settled I'pon-Case of Scran ton Gas and Water Company Has Uccn Appculcd. Feb. 25 will be the first day of the Lackawanna week at the supreme court at Philadelphia, when cases passed upon dn this county will be re viewed by the hlgiheat tribunal In the state. Among the cases that may be argued that week Is that of Franz Bezek, now under sentence of death for murder. George M. Watson, one, of his attor neys, said yesterday that it had not been decided as yet what steps would be taken In Bezek s case, as he had not had a consultation with his associate, Mr. Colborn. It will require money to carry the case up to the supreme court. As At torneys Watson and Colborn defended the unfontunate man In the local courts gratis, It would be unjust to expect them to furnish the money to prosecute the case further. Mr. Watson refused to discuss that phase of the case and said that P.ezek's ability or Inability to furnish funds to carry the case to the supreme court had not been considered at all by himself or associate in their relations to the condemned man. Trying to Raise Money. From another source ilt was learned that Rezek's friends are raising money for him and that a substantial allow ance will soon be received from his father In Austria. The case of the Scranton Gas and Water company against the Lackawan na Iron and Coal company Is another that will be argued before the supreme court. It was tried here about six weeks ago and a verdict returned In favor of the plaintiff. Instead of urg ing Us claims for a new trial the de fendant company has taken the case to the supreme court. Three ejectment suits that have awakened great Interest In this vicinity Willi be argued for Mie edification of the Justices of the upper court. They are Joseph Fellows and Cornelius Smith appellants, vs. F. E. Loomls and John H. Fellows; Sarah Grlfiln and others vs. Ambrose Mulley and others, appel lants; Isaac B. Feltz, appellant, vs, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad company. . Other Coses to Be Argued. Othv casc3 that will be heard there are: Wlnton Coal company, appellant, vs. Pancoast Coal company; M. B. Sim rell vs. Francis B. Miller, executor of estate of Phoebe Ann Slmrell, deceased; damages caused by grading of Fig and Odbson streets; E. T. Boyle and others vs. Hamburg-Bremen Fire Insurance company, appellant; Silas Hartley, ap pellant, vs. John P. Hull and Charles Millard; Delaware and Hudson Canal company, appellant, vs. August G. Genet; John Brennan, administrator, appellant, vs. Prudential Insurance company; E. L. Burrett and others, ap pellants, vs. M. G. Neary, burgess of Mayfleld, and others; M. G. Frutchy, appellant, vs. O. S. Lutz, defendant, and Scranton Traction company, garn ishee. The above does not include all of the cases that will be passed upon by the supreme court this year. Prothonotary Pryor has not yet received the writs of certiorari In a number of cases that have been appealed. A Dainty Calendar. "Winter and Summer" were never more charmingly pictured than they are this season on Hood's Sarsaparilla calendar. This calendar Is mado In the shape of a heart and Is ornamented with two child NOVELTIES FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Books, Booklets, Art Calen dars and Xmas Goods or nil descriptions. Hljili Class Framing a specialty. PRATT'S Lackawa 312 nna Ave FEW DM : We Will Offer Special Prices in Ladies' and Gents' : Underwear. MEARS & HAGEN, 415 LACKAWANNA AVENUE APOLIO IS LIKE A GOOD TEMPER, "IT SHEDS A . BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE." faces, lithographed In blight and natural colors, one peeping out, amid the snow flakes, from a dainty cap, and the other lighted up with all the glory of the sum mer sunshine. The usual Information about the lunar changes and other as tronomical events Is given, and tho cal endar, besides being "a thing of beauty" Is ulso useful every day in the year. Supreme Commander Will Be Here. It is almost certain that Castle No. 137, Ancient Order of the Mystic Chain, will have with them tonight in their session the supreme commander of the order, G. Harry Waite. Every sir knight of all castles Is cordially Invited to be present. Supreme Commander Walte will make his headquarters at the Westminster hotel. SALT RHEUM often appears in cold weather, attacking the palms of the hands and other parts of the body. Hood's Sar Euparllla, the great blood purifier, cures salt rheum. HOOD'S PILLS are the best after-dinner pills, assist digestion, cure head ache. 25c. The Holiday rush, we mean. We had a lot of goods arrive a few days before Christmas, and were too busy to open. Among them a lot of those These sets are new shape, tasty decorations and we guarantee the quality. Our line of DINNER, TEA and TOILET SETS, Is large at all prices. China Hall WEICHEL & MILLAR I 116 WYOMING AVENUE. gCHANK gCHANK CHANK gCHANK gCHANK gCHANK CHANK jCHANK jCHANK (CHANK gCHANK gCHANK gCHANK gCIIANK gCHANK gCHANK gCHANK gQIIANK gCHANK gCHANK gCHANK !!iB NEW. NEW STORE, NEW GOODS, NEW PRICES. LOWERTHRN EVER BEFORE IF, You buy 3Tour shoes of Schank you wear the lat est styles. 410 Spruce St. S ONLY , ENJOY LIFE BY BUYING OUR 1 0 ULSTE MACKINTOSHES Are very desirable property this weather. We have them in large variety. MARTIN & DELANY Custom Tailors and Clothiers, WYOMING AVENUE. - HE 308 Lackawanna Avenue. SWEEPING In order to close out our entire stock of , Winter Goods in all departments. Jackets, Gapes SOLD MILLINERY At your own price. Ladies' and Gents' Underwear, Dress Goods and Notions, all MUST GO AT Something nice for a Christmas Gift. some dear friend's Hair. .Leave E. M. HETZEL, FREE TICKETS TO "WITH EVERT PAIR OP ICE SKATES SOLD BY tJS BETWEEN NOW AND NEW YEAR'S, WE WILL, GIVE FREE ONE TICKET GOOD FOR ONE ADMISSION AT ANY TIME TO EITHER OF. THE ICE SKATING RINKS. C. M. FLOREY Y. M. C. A. BUILDING, 222 WYOMING AVENUE. in HI CHAINS FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. ' frfl nn in 1 1 m na hi n mi firfTT NEVER FIFTY YEARS Have such prices "pjVERY garment building will be slaughtered un mercifully. Positively no article reserved. See Announcement on Page 7. (IS 137 AND 139 PENN AVENUE. Complete Outfitters. 6. L; GALLEN. STOkES CLOSE AT G.30 P. Kit R :. FASHION PRICES and Furs LESS THAN COST. THIS SALE. Chains made out of your own or orders as eany as pusniuie. 230 Lacka. Ave. NEW STORE, ,133 FRANKLIN AVE. We are now doing a general Drug, Paint and Oil businexH at the above location, during the erection of our store building recently destroyed by lire. IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. OUR TELEPHONE! CALL, NO. 223, All orders promptly filled and delivered t( any part of the city. 133 FRANKLIN AVENUE been heard of. in our mammoth will lew Goods
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers