Tim SCHANTON TK1B UNJi3 Til UKSDAY MORNING, APKIL 11, 1895.
S
A pun cream of tartar''
OCKMlWiJ
It does mors work and finer work than any other, f If you do
toot find it exactly as represented you canjeturn.Jtto your grocer
and he will pay you back your money.
L Clmland Hiking PewtUr Ca, Km Yrk, Smrliur tt Clntltuul Brttktru,
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
I20 Wyoming Ave.
IJACKAWANNA
ILaundry.
CZ7 WYOmiNG AVENUE.
WILLIAMS
AND W
K11IILTY
$5 REWARD!
So many complaints of irregular
delivery have reached us, which
we have traced to stolen papers,
that we now offer $5 reward for
information that will lead to the
conviction of any person caught
I stealing The Tribune from the
! doorsteps of resular subscribers.
CITY SOTES.
f
Each branch of councils will meet to
night.
School teachers and Janitors will be paid
today.
Thomas Feury, alias Thomas Harvey,
waa discharged from, the county. Jail
yesterday.
In the case of Charles P. Hallock against
Stroud Chamberlain, court yesterday
refused to grant a new trial.
The Ladies' Aid society of Elm Park
church will serva supper this evening
from 6 to 8 o'clock, to which all are cor
dially Invited.
Monsay tribe, JJo. 194, Improved Order of
Red Men, of Jermyn, applied to the court
yesterday for a charter through Attor
neys Jones & Powderly.
The sale of seats will open this morning
at the Academy of -Music box office for
the engagement of Mr. and lies. Kendal In
''The Second Mrs. Tanqueray."
The sale of tickets for the Yale Glee club
(roneert to D given ,next Wednesday
night In the Frothtngham. will open at
Powell's at 9 o'clock this morning.
' Ex-Register of Wills H. T. Koehler has
entered Into partnership with Charles W.
Schank, the shoe dealer, whose place of
business is located at 410 Spruce street.
Among the other urgent things pur
chased for Mr. and Mrs. George is. Car
ter's new studio at 124 Adams avenue. Is a
fine mahogany Baby Grand Weber pluno.
Mrs. M. Eleanor Coleman asked the
courc yesterday to grant her a divorce
from Robert Coleman, to whom she wis
married at Mauch Chunk on July 28, 18'w.
Desertion Is the ground on which the di
vorce Is asked. ' Mrs. Barbara Davis asked
for a divorce from James K. Davis, alleg
ing cruel and barbarous treatment. They
Were married May, 19, 18X6.
Mrs. N. T. Leet has kindly prolTered
her residence to the managers of the
Home next Saturday ' afternoon from 2
o'clock to 6 o'clock. Articles suitable for
Easter gifts will be on sale and light re
freshments will be served for 25 cents.
Mrs. Leet, assisted by the Indies of the
board, will welcome all who come. The
Home needs funds. Let the attendance
be large.
The board of health, through Secretary
Brlggs, has requested Mayor Connell to
appoint Richard Thomas food Inspector
for another year. It Is probable- that the
request will be complied with. The board
has also reauested th mayor to laaim a
' proclamation urging residents to remove
vegetable matter from their premises and
to guard against other unsanitary things
Incident to spring.
President Grler, of common council,
with the assistance of Clerk Hatton, was
busily engaged yesterday In preparing a
list of committees and chairmanships for
the fiscal year of 1895. The appointments
will be announced at tonight's meeting.
The most Important chairmanships will
not be held by Democrats and the Neallg.
II ickey-Sweeney-Rea gan-Uattle con ti n
gent will be out In the very wet rain.
The Catholic Total Abstainers of the
Second district will meet next Sunday In
St. Paul's armory to discuss Important
papers on the temperance question. A full
delegation has been elected from each
society. This convention promises to be
an Interesting one, as It the ono preceding
the general convention In May. Changes
In the constitution will be considered, and
If adopted, will receive the Indorsement
al the general Convention of the delegation
from this district.
The annual gymnastlo exhibition of the
Toung Men's Christian association will
occur tonight at the Academy of Music.
it is creating a great deal of talk among
mo uiviiiveis, mm n win uo me largest ever
given, ana the proceeds will go toward
nuttlnr In a. swlmmtno trnik ami fnxni.h.
ing the gymnasium. The exhibition will
open with a grand tableaux by 200 men,
-vDoys ana laaies. The arm by the ma
nes will be most novel and there will be
restllng, fancy club swinging and jug-
neber our telephone number Is 2243
fu want plumbing work. W. Q. Doud
p., bob iacka ave. .
leet your Easter gifts at Clark's. '
Buy the Weber - '
d get tits best At Guernsey Bros.
Annual Gymnastic Exhibition of the Y.
U. C. A.i April U. .
powder.
mm
Pure and Sure. L WIIUVI
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
They Ware Recently Klcctod by Cooor do
. I. ion llouutiunilcry.
The Inclination of miwly elected offi
cers of Coeur do Lion Commandin g, No.
17, Knights Templar, In the Windsor
building lt night was witnessed by
many Sir Knights and their wives unci
Blue lodge Musons. The following were
Inducted Into olllee by Kmiiient Sir It.
A. Zimmerman, division commander:
Sir K. L. Itrown, eminent cominumler;
Sir A. H. Holmes, generalissimo; Sir
Arja Williams, captain general.
The guests ttero welcomed by Immin
ent Sir W. I.. Connell, eminent com
mander. The assisting installation offi
cers were: Sir 11. II. Archer, generulin
slmo; Sir A. J. Colborn, captain ten
eral: Sir Julius Stevens, excellent prel
ate; Eminent SlrT. l' Penman, warder.
The following were presented ami ob
ligated respectively by the warder ami
division commander: Sir Daniel James,
prelate; Sir Joseph Danner, Belli. r
warder; Sir i W. GuiiHter, junior
warder; Sir Morris A, .('lark, sfamlaid
bearer: Sir It. J. Foster., warder; Sir
F. M. Moyer, captain of the inmid.
EASTF.K SAI.i:.
An Interesting Event on Saturduy at the
V. W. :. A. Kooius.
The entertainment committee of the
Young Women's Christian association
are busy preparing for their first Kas
ter sale, which takes iilaee In their
rooms beginning Friday afternoon ut
3 o'clock and continuing In the evening
and on Saturday morning, afternoon
and evening. Mainy Easter novelties
are being made by the young ladles.
These, together with a bountiful sup
ply of delicious home-made candies,
will be offered to their numerous gen
tlemen and lady friends who will call
at that time and materially aid the as
sociation treasury. The committee Is
composed of the following ladles: The
Misses Emma Richmond. Caro Dick
son, Marrilla Mott, Bessie Rice. Louise
Matthews, Emily Mayer, Ruth Dale,
Cora Decker, Clara Richmond, Florence
Richmond, Mamie Peck, Marie Xettle
ton, Mrs. F. S. Godfrey, Sirs. L. K.
Stelle, and Mrs. F. D. Watts, chair
man. It will be noticed that the sale will
cover Friday and Saturday. This change
was decided upon at the suggestion of a
number of friends.
MONEY FOR THE FUND.
Two Large Sums Were Among Yester
day's Contributions.
Owing to lack of space only two ac
knowledgements can be made this
morning of contributions to the Young
Men's Christian association Finishing
and Furnishing fund. The cash state
ment follows:
PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED.
THE TRIBUNE lt 00
Sundry contributions 39i NO
$496 SO
f NEW CONTRIBUTIONS.
Added proceeds of the Rich
ards lecture... $14 GO
Frank Forsyth r. 6 04
19 50
Grand total $516 30
During the day additional receipts
were turned in as proceed?, of the benefit
lecture given by iMrs. Rlc'nards, Monday
night, amounting to $Vi:50, and making
the increase to the fund from this
source Just an even )i00.
FIRE CHIEF RESIGNS.
Louis Mayer will Snceeed Assistant Chief
Jacob Fries.
Jacob Fries, the assistant fire chief
In the Sixth district, has tendered his
resignation owning to 111 health.
Mayor Connell will appoint Louis
Mayer successor to Mr. Fries. Mr.
Mayer is endorsed by Relief Engine
company. .
ALLATOONA NOTES.
George B. Rice, who distinguished him
self In the "Escape from Llbby," will
take a similar character In "Allatoona."
Although the spirit of rivalry has been
Induced In disposing of tickets, the tickets
will be accepted at any of the perform
ances. Miss Norton, who will be rememlterod
as having assisted In the "Escape from
Llbby" charity benefit, will take the lead
ing role In "Alatoona."
This mllltnry drama has been success
fully produced in the following cities:
New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago,
Cleveland, St. Louis and Pittsburg.
E. F. Kingsbury and M. J. Coyne, In ad
dition to taking the leading comedy char
acters, will introduce a number of special
ties throughout the week's performances.
It Is estimated that the FrntlilnKhsm
cannot contain the number of ticket hold
ers In six performances. Should this
prove the rase matinees will be held to dis
pose of the surplus.
The announcement that the play will bo
tinder the patronage of some particular
body or society each day has produced a
friendly rivalry as to which can dlnpusc- of
the largest number of tickets.
MeCllntoek's Easter Floral Exhibition
at 426 Spruce street. Enster Lilies, lly
dranges. Hyacinths, Rones, Ayuleas, Tu
lips, Lily of the Vulley, Violets.
Easter Cards and Booklets at Reynolds
Bros.
Telephone 2242. W. O. Doud ft Co., r.01
Lackawanna avenue, for all kinds of
plumbing.
t Meals and Cold Lunches.
Meals and cold lunches served at all
hours at Lohmann's, Spruce street. Regu
lar dinner 40 cents. Imported and domes
tlo wines, cigars and liquors.
UII-D.
M'CANN. The funeral of the late Thomas
McOann'wlll tales pluce from the resi
dence. 338 New street, Thursday, April
11, at 8 o'clock p. m. Interment at Hydo
Park Catholic cemetery.
M'DADE.-In Bcranton, April 10, 1835,
Nancy, wife of Dennis McHodc, sr., nt
; her home at Dunmore, aged W years. Fu
' ncral Friday nt 3 p. m. Interment In
" Mt. Carmel cemetery, Dunmore.
M'NAMARA. April 10, Mrs. Bridget Me
Namara, wife of Patrick J. McNamarn,
at her home, 1934 Prlco street, aged 10
years. Funeral tomorrow afternoon nt
8 o'clock. Services at St. Patrick's
Catholic church, Burial In Hydo Park
cemetery. , ' . ' '
WATERS. The funeral of the lat John
W. Waters will take place Thursday af
. ternoon at 2 o'clock fronThla late home,
. 440 Qakford court. Interment In Forest
. Hill cemetery.
WILL BE ANOTHER TRIAL
Jury in Dickinson Case Could Not
Come to tin Agreement.
DISMISSED BY JUDGE ACHESON
On Aooount of the Death of Inror Urcono's
Wife the Judge Concluded Not to
Compel Jurors to Stay To
gether I'ntll They Agreed.
Anna Elizabeth Dickinson's notable
$r,l',0U0 trespass suit against Dr. Gideon
Underwood, Dr. Jnlm ' H. llellmnn,
George II. Thompson, J. Harry itryden
ami Allan ICggteHloii, all of West Pitts
ton borough, will have to be tried over
again. The Jury could not iiKree upon
tt verdict uml were diHchurted ut S
o'clock yesterday morning by JudKe
Aclieson.
The case was watched from the be
ginning with the most widespread in
terest and attracted uttetitlon from all
over the United States. Miss Dickin
son was certainly the mont brilliant
woman that ever llrnuvil In cither (lie
IiIhIi or common courts of thin county,
and the fact of her liicircc ration In an
Insane asylum lit the Instance of her
sister, Suean Dickinson, gavij a roman
tic Hlmdlns to the case. The defend
ants were brought Into the stilt lln'ninch
I he assistance they lent In having the
plaintiff removed to the nsylum.
The trial was begun In this city on
Monday, March 25, before lion. .Marcus
W. Aclieson, of Pittsburg, Judge of the
United States circuit court. The com.'
had not ended that week ami when it
was resumed on Monday niornln'?,
April 1, a telegram was received by one
of the Juroir, John J. Greene, a mer
chant of Mc frays, Forest county, to
the effect that his wife wau dying, and
with the consent of nttorneya on both
sides, the case was adjourned for one
week. It was resumed again Monday
of this week, nnd went to the Jury
Tuesday afternoon, at 3.05.
Why 'I hey vi'cro Discharged.
The defendants were ably defended
by Attorneys .Major Everett Wnrren, nf
this city, George S. Ferris. W. I. lllbbs
nnd J. X. Anderson, of Went I'lttsdm.
Ex-Judge A. II. Dailey, of the law II rm
of Dailey, Hell & Crane, of Hrooklyn,
N. Y., an attorney of wide nnd varied
experience al' forty years, and Attorney
W. J. McLean, a prominent member of
the Luzerne bar, represented Miss
Dickinson lif her suit. John Power
O'Connor, of the Truth, was selected to
take stenographic notes of the testi
mony, and United States Commissioner
A. J. Colborn, Jr., acted as custodian of
the court records.
The Jury selected to hear the evidence
and render a verdict was: John Q. A.
Boyd, painter. West Middleton, Wash
ington county; J. AV. Carghlll, farmer,
Jackson, Susquehanna; Francis Dona
hoe, fnrmer, Bean's Cove, Bedford;
John 1). France, hotelkeeper, West
Middleton, Washington; John J. Greene,
McCrays, Forest; Krastus Hoffman,
gentleman, Sunbury, Northumberland;
W. II. Madden, farmer, Orblsonla,
Huntingdon: M. J. MeMnhon. grocer,
Ingram. Allegheny; Henry Neff, miller,
Neff's Mills, Huntingdon; James L.
Ruffner, salesman. Unlontown, Fa
yette; H. A. Swan, justice of the pence,
Coalport, Clearfield; !lles Smith, bank
er, Relmersburg, Clarion cor.nty.
.Mr. Hoffman Wns Foreman.
The aforesaid gentlemen retired to
deliberate at 3.05 Tuesduy afternoon
nnd were guarded ' by Thomas II.
Kelley. ex-Jury "commissioner, who was
a bailiff pf the court during the trial.
After neHchlng the jury room they ap
pointed Erastus Hoffman foreman, and
then took a ballot, which resulted In
eight for a verdict for Miss Dickinson
and four for the defendants. The four
who voted In the negative were: John
J. Greene, Henry Neff, Francis Dona
hoe and Foreman Erastus Hoffman.
Mr. McMahon undertook the task of
attempting to persuade the four recal
citrant Jurors who wanted to favor the
defendants that Miss Dickinson de
served a large reward, but his silver
tongued eloquence was lost upon them.
Ealllff Kelley was sent for a consign
ment of Pittsburg stogies and from
that on until midnight the time was
spent In story telling, debates upon the
Income tax, and smoking. Juror
Greene, whose wife had died, sent n
note to Judge Acheson during the night
that the jury could not ugree and
at 8 o'clock yesterdny morning
they were marched before the judge
and discharged from further considera
tion of the case.
Court Informed the jurors that the
death of Mr. Greene's wife was taken
Into account and for that reason they
would be allowed to go to their homes;
but If that circumstance hnd not en
tereJ Into the case. Judge Acheson In
formed them that ho would have kept
them together until they should agree.
Marshnll W. A. Walker arrived ut 6
o'clock yesterday morning and drew
warrants for the pay of the Jurymen.
Mr. Oreene left at 9.45 for home.
Attorneys In tlio Otsc.
The eight Jurors who favored a ver
dict for Miss Dickinson called at the
Wyoming House and wished to see lu r
before their departure. She was 111
and they had to be disappointed, but
Judge Dailey shook each by the hand
and thanked them for Miss Dickinson.
They wrote their mimes ujon a sheet
of paper with the title friend appended
after each nnme and sent It to her
room. Judgo Dailey Informed a Trib
une reporter that one of the Jurymen
said he would vote to give Miss Dick
inson $100,000.
In the afternoon Miss Dickinson wan
Interviewed by a Tribune representa
tive In her room at the Wyoming. She
was not downcast at the status or? the
case nnd felt confident" that the next
time the turn of affairs will be In her
favor.-' She declared that she nevei
wns a coward In the past and did not
Intend to turn ono now. The case will
be retried In September. She has two
other suits pending when this one Is
finally disposed of; one against Dr.
Gideon Underwood, Individually,- and
one against Dr. James Oglesby, of Dan
ville. . : . , .
Miss Dickinson Intends to leottire In
tills city within a week on Joan of
Are. Referring to the remarks she
made about Major Warren, she said
that the Information was volunteered
to her by John M. Harris. Mr. Harris,
she said, thrust himself upon her, made
himself obnoxious nnd asked the privi
lege of Bending bouquets to her room.
Mr Harris had asked Miss Dickinson if
she could not teach hlin to be eloquent,
saying that he wished to become a more
proflulent oraton.
She Intends, she said, In her lecture In
this city to pay her respects to some
well-known people. The women of
Bcranton, she believes, are In sympathy
with her.
COMMON PLEAS COURT. .
Two Important Trespass Suits Are on
Trial.
In the main court room before Judsp
Archbald the trespass suit of Mrs. Ann
Munley, of the West Side, against the
city of Bcranton,' was culled for trial
yesterday morning. Attorneys Joseph
O'Brien and I. H. Burns are conduct
ing the plaintiff's Bide of the case and
City Solicitor James H. Torrey and
Attorney E. N. Wlllard appear for the
city.
Mrs. Munley seekB to recover dam
ages for the death of her husband, who
was killed by fulling into the areaway
of the lot at No. 17 Lackawanna ave
nue on the night of Nov. 24, 1889. At
the time of the accident the Munleys
resided at Archbald and Mr. Munley
was on his way to the Delaware and
Hudson station to get aboard a train
going to hlfl home.
At that time a new building wns b
lig erected nt the place where the ac
cident occurred and u temporary side
walk hnd been' laid in front of the prop
erly, This sidewalk, It Is alleged, was
Improperly constructed and guarded
n u 'I In consequence Mr. Munley fell oft
and was killed.
Cii-to ns Tried lie fore.
This ease has been passed upon by a
jury before. Tlic suit was first tried
ugulnut John Hull, the owner of the
property, but It wa decided that he was
j not responsible, as the city waB charged
. with the supervision of sidewalks. Sev
eral months ago thu action ugalnst the
city wus heard and a verdict for Mrs.
Munley returned. '1 his wns after ward:!
set aside by Judge Archbald und a new
trial granted.
When the plaintiff rested yesterday,
City Solicitor Torrey applied lor a non
suit on the ground that no negligence
on the part of tin1 city had been shown.
Judge Archbald refused the motion und
decided to have all the evidence heard.
Kx-f'ollce Ollleer Anthony Welsh was
called for the defense and swore that
Munley was Intoxicated on the night of
the ueddent.
The cave of James Flynn against C.
S. Jacobs was 'heard before Judge Gun
ster. and a verdict of $15.77 returned in
lavor of the plaintiff.
Another TrespaN Suit.
Before Judge Slmoiiton, In court room
No. 'i, the trespass suit of Mrs. Mar
guret Hughes against the Delaware and
Hudson Canal company was tried.
Major Everett Warren and ex-Judge H.
A. Knapp appeared for the plaintiff and
ex-Judge W. 1 1. Jessup and Attorney
William Jessup for the defendant com
pany. The plaintiff was the wife of William
Hughes, who was killed In September,
lsyo.at tho Carbon street crossing of the
Delaware and Hudson Canal compuny.
In this city. She wns the first witness
cnlled, and testified that on Sept. 31,
1SS0, her husband, In company -with
David Y. Jones, left home with his
horse and buggy ut ubout 6 o'clock In
the evening to go to Providence. She
first learned of the accident about 11
o'clock that evening when she was In
formed that her husband was at the
Lackawanna hospital. He died thir
teen days after the accident.
David Y. Jones, who Was with Mr.
Hughes at the time of the accident,
testilied that when he and Mr. Hughes
drove down Carbon street they stopped
about forty feet from the crossing to
allow a coal train to pass which was
going north. After the coal train had
passed they drove slowly to the cross
ing. Owing to the buildings on the
north side of Carbon street It is im
possible for one to see a' train coming
south towards Scranton until the track
Is reached.
Stopped a Second Time.
When' they arrived near the track
they stopped a second time, but they
Am not hear or see any train coming
and so they made an attempt to cross
the track and were run Into bywa train
coming toward Scranton. Mr. Jones
said there was no watchman at the
crossing. Witnesses for plaintiff were
still being heard when court adjourned.
Action on a Mechanic's l.lcn.
Before Judge Gunster the action of
Spruks Brothers against Charles Murch
to recover $326.08 on a mechanic's lien
was heard. The claim Is for material
furnished for a house erected by the
defendunt. All of the testimony for the
plaintiffs was In when court adjourned.
The defense will be heard this morning.
CLOSE OF THE TERM.
Commencement Exercises at Y. M. C. A.
Hall Monday Night.
As a special attraction for the com
mencement exercises of the Young
Men's Christian association evenfng
school on Monday evening, April 15,
Secretary Mahy has secured the well
known Marcy Male quartette, of Brook
lyn, who will sing several selections
during the exercises.
The programme as arranged will In
clude addresses by the president and
local workers; presentation of certlll
cates; refunding of deposit fees to
students who have won certificates; In
spection of educntlonul exhibit; singing
by the Mnrcy Male quartette, and re
freshments, partaken of to the accom
paniment of orchestrnl music.
This will give the students who have
spent long winter evenings In hnnl
work often following a lung day of
harder work a rare 'evening of enjoy
ment and a pleasant memory for the
coming summer months.
On the evening following the com
mencement exercises the Marcy quar
tette will give un opportunity to the
general public to hear ihem by render
ing an excellent concert programme
in Association hall.
Something new, Pontage Stamp I'hta.
Reynolds Bros.
Select your Easter gifts at Clark's an
nex, 132 Washington avenue.
Constipation Is the'eause of, all sorts of
serious disorders of the blood. Strong ca
thartlcB are worse thun useless. Burdock
Blood Bitters Is Nature's own remedy
for troubles of this sort.
Recent
Importations
Of French Peas.flush
rooms, Sardines,
OHves.Qerman String,
less Beans, German
Peas, German White
and Red Strawberries,
, Marrons, Brandied
Cherries, Peaches, Figs
etc., all offered at
greatly reduced prices.
E. G. GOURSEN
WHOLESALE HND RETAIL
PROBLEM HASBEEN SOLVED
Is Now Possible to Manufacture Glass
Water Flues.
SO INVENTOR B0NTA SAYS
Model of Ills Invention Attracts Many
Prominent business Men-May Revo
lutionize tho L'so of Ilulldiug
, Matorluls-Invcntlon Described.
The model of en Invention whlcS
may within a comparatively short time
completely revolutionize the use of cer
tain building and other materluls, rests
In an lnslgnlllcant looking hardwood
box In an otllee on the second floor of
the building ut Franklin und Lacka
wanna avenue. The model Is Just us
Insignificant looking as the wooden box,
nevertheless many prominent Scranton
business men and high-salaried me
chanics culled to take a squint ut the
thing yeHterduy.
It Is claimed by the Inventor, J. W.
Bout a, that he has solved the problem
of making tubular or hollow gluns
pipe or any thickness or length
und whl'h can surely be used
for the ;ame purposes as ' watoi
pipe and possibly for . building
purposes. At all events If the claim Is
substantiated that the pipe can be
manufactured and ecu be used as a
water carrier It ,Wlll reduce mine ex
penses alone millions of dollars per
year; In fact, the money saving will be
limitless. This explains why the Inven
tion was examined so closely yesterday.
An uninformed person might ImiiKlne
It a very easy thing to make ulass pipe
by pouring a quantity of molten gla'is
into a mold and withdrawing the Inner
mold or cure after the glass had cooled
or "set." That is Just what cuiiuot be
done. Such a process Is Impossible from
the fact that when molten glass cools
It shrinks more than any other known
substance. So a mechanic will readily
see that glass cannot be moulded the
same as Iron. The glass would contract
In cooling until It clutched the Inner
mold as in a vise and would break into
bits. This explantlon Is necessary. In
order to understand why Inventors have
labored to produce .some kind of Inner
mold which will yield to the pressure
upon It. Mr. Bunta seems to have hit
upon the Idea and a patent of his Inven
tion Is now pending in Washington.
Idcn of the Inventor.
The Idea of the Invention Is very
simple. The mechanical part is a little
more difficult to understand, yet It, too,
Is simple. Briefly It consists of a round
core In four sections running length
wise and laid in a horizontal flask, or
outer mold. The slight spaces between
the sections of the core are each occu
pied by a piece of metal of the same
length as the section.
The melted glass Is poured Into the
flask and over the stctional core. The
glass begins to shrink or contract and
It Is during this critical period that it
might .close about the core with such
force as to break Into bits. By Mr.
Bonta's Invention the core can be made
to also contract and the breakage is
prevented.
As Boon as the melted glass begins
to cool, a workman turns a lever which
withdraws the long keys occupying the
space between the sections of the core.
By turning the lever still further the
sections of the core sink slowly toward
the center, being controlled, of course,
by the lever. The glass has then thor
oughly cooled, the core Is withdrawn
and there you are a piece of glass pipe
several feet long hus passed through
the principle process of manufacture.
The rest Is easy. The pipe Is shoved
Into an annealing oven, the heat of
which swells the pores together and
makes the pipe air and water tight.
It will be understood that while the
glass Is hot a thread Is cut on each end
of the pipe, by a process similar to
that of cutting a thread on an Iron bolt.
The lengths of pipe are Joined together
by glass "collars" made by the same
process as the pipe.
But there yet remains another Im
portant thing. Will the pipes leak
when they ore joined together by the
collars? No, they will not; but they
might leak only for a cement made out
of pulverized glass and chemicals
which hardens like flint and which can
not be softened or rotted by any known
chemical except acid made out of ether.
They Will Not Corrode.
The Tribune has one especial motive
In describing the Invention so minute
ly. Why may not glass pipes be used
to take the place of Iron pipes In the
mines and which have to be renewed
every six months or year because of
the corrosive action of sulphur water?
If the cost of pipes made of glass were
greater than the cost of Iron pipes, or
if the glass pipes had less strength
ELABORATE
EasterDisplay
THIS WEEK.
New, Lute and Natty Effects in
llcndweiir, together with every
Novelty known to the Millinery
trade. Pluce your orders with us
tills week. The Styles will be
right and Prices moderate.-
HASLACHER'S : MILLINERY
H. LANGFELD, Successor,
324 LACKHWANflt AVENUE.
THE CILtlXATIft
PIANOS
(( si Freaent lb. Mot ropnltr and Prtfkmt hj
Leading Aritoti.
Wtrtroomi ; OppoilH Columbus Monument,
?ob Washington Av. Scranton. Pa.
f it a
Including tho pslnles, extracting of
Ueth by u entirely pew process,
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
. . . - ' '
' 911 cooiirr ctdcct I
11
m
m n iiuw tiauii
than those of Iron there would be no
object In considering Mr. Bonta's idea.
But the facts are exactly contrary to
such a supposition. The manufacture
of the gluss pipes 'will not Involve a
large cost; In fact the price of the fin
ished article will be at least 60 per cent.'
less than the price of an iron pipe of
equal length. Then, too, although glass
Is more brittle than Iron, It will sus
tain mora pressure.
Mr. Jar v Is, of the Berlin Bridge com
pany, one of the foremost engineers of
this country, In speaking of Mr. Bonta's
Invention said: "There have been only
two great changes, In building methods
since the world began; wood was used
In place of stone, and now we are using
ison Instead of wood. Tho next Impor
tant wtep will be from Iron to glass.
Glass Is cheaper and stronger. The
matter hinges duly upon the possibility
of manufacture." To a Tribune re
porter yesterday Mr. Bonta repeated
Mr. Jurvls' words and then told some
tfllng of how glass Is manufactured, or
rather Its composition. Briefly, glass Is
composed of pulverized conglomerate
rock, lime and soda ash. The rock costs
almost nothing, and only small quanti
ties of lime and soda ash are used.
The foregoing fucts are us reluted by
Mr. Bonta to a Tribune reporter yester
day while a number of gentlemen were
examining the model of the Inven
tion. HOARD OF KXAMIMCUS.
They Were Kcuppointcd by Judge Arch
bald Yesterday.
Judge Archbald made an order yester
day reappointing Vaughan Richards, of
Dickson City, and James E. Morrison,
of I'urbondale, practical miners, and A.
A. I'atton,, of Olyphant, superintendent,
a board to assist the mine Inspector of
the First district to examine applicants
for certificates as mine foremen and as
Klstunt mine foremen.
In the second district, Benjamin Orif
llths, of Hyde Bark, and Fhlllp Mul
derlg, of Minooka, miners, and James
Young, of Dunmore, superintendent,
were reappointed.
Faster Books at Heynolds Bros.
Blooming plants at Clark's annex, 132
Washington avenue.
W. C. Bushnell, Leather dealer, has re
moved to 318 Spruce street, opposite Hotel
Jermyn. .
Clark's florists' annex, 132 Washington
avenue.
Cull und see our fine line of Easter goods,
fieynolds Bros.
Are you paying too much for plumbing?
Our telephone Is 2242. Try us. W. O.
Loud & Co.. Mi Lacka. ave.
OUR OWN
Importation of
EASTER NOVELTIES
Now on Display
And for Sale at
Lower Prices
Than Most Merchants
Can Buy Them at
C. S. W00LW0RTH
819 LACKAWftNRl
Often and GoldStar Prom
J. LAWRENCE STELLE
REMOVED TO 303 SPRUCE STREET, SCRANTON.
PIANOS Al ORGANS
From tbc same first-class
Sheet Music, (Music Folios and
Small Musical Instruments
at Greatly Reduced Prioos.
FINE
CLOTHING
A storm of styles, a wil
derness of wears, a won
der spread of all that is
new and charming in
woven stuffs. That's the
kind of a Clothing Store
we keep. A good share
of the men hereabout
know it. We mean that
they shall all know it.
WILL YOU BE
IN IT FOR EASTER ?
You will if you buy your
New Spring Suit of us.
Novelties in Fine Neck
wear tor Easter.
UIEL mi m
SCRANTON'S FAMILY
nronnT
III HI.
Open May to October.
WANTED for the Privileges -Lady,
IT experienced in conducting Con
fectionery and Soda Water, eta, de
partment. Gent for Storekeeper and
Jtestaurant, Cafe, etc., department,
tieat -fQCigar and Tobacco depart
ment. l!lSprty to invest $250 in
the priviletfeceiving a salary and
percent, of the profits with the capi
tal io vested returned end of season.
Each position will ealise $25 to $40
weekly to party holding the privilege.
Only those with immediate cash ap
ply. Call at Laurel Hill Park office, -ou
the grounds, 2 to 0 p. m for a few
days only.
J. H, LAINE, Lessee.
atuda.nl Instruments In every HUH of
the term as applied to Pianos.
Exceptional in Holding tneir original iw
ness of tone.
. NEW YORK WAREHOUSE, NO. W
Fifth avenue.
SOLD BY
E.C. RICKER&.CO
11S Adams Ave., New Telephone Bid.
Bl
HATS
AT
Dunn's
MUSIC
DEALER,
J
makers as heretofore.
Look at this Cape.
$2.49, WORTH $3.50
Something New The Ad
justable Skirt can be used aa
un Opera Cloak. Come and
Heeour Faster Bonnets. They
ure beautiful, and the prices'
will suit you.
Look out for rainy days.
Come and set a Spring Mack,
intohh in all colors.
EASTER
UFFEfli;
J. BOLZ,
138 Wyoming Ave..
Next Door to Dime Saving!
Bank.