THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1895.
r.
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It is pure and sure.
i The best that money can buy. "
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSORflNCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
COMMONWEALTH SHOE STORE,
WASHINGTON AVENUE.
ED. F. NETTLETOH,
MANAGER.
PCKAWANNA
II THE
CaAUNDRY.
HAVE YOUR
SHADES MADE OF
It Docs Not Fade.
It Dues Not Cruck.
WILLIAMS&McANULTY
127 WYOMING AVENUE.
$5 REWARD!
So many complaints o! 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
stealing The Tribune from the
doors teps of regular subscribers.
SI M
Tha regular monthly meeting of the
Green Ridge wheelmen will be held this
evening at the club house.
The ladles of the McAll mission held a
meeting' at the residence of Mrs. C. H.
Welles, 615 Vine street, lost night.
The railroad employes of the Delaware
and Hudson company between Scran ton
and Plymouth were paid yesterday.
Employes of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western company at the Pine, Taylor
and Holden mines will be paid today.
The Lyric Glee club have arranged to
hold a grand concert at the Young Men's
Christian association hall on June 20.
The Green Ridge Woman's Christian
Temperance union will hold their monthly
evangelistic service this afternoon at 3
o'clock In the Evangelical church on Ca
pouse avenue.
Mrs. Heckel's ladles' choir, which In pre
paring for the Wilkes-Barre eisteddfod,
held a full rehearsal at L. B. Powell's
hall last evening. Tomorrow evening the
ladles will accept an invitation to hold a
concert at Dunmore.
At the residence of Mrs. J. H. Steell, 829
Linden street, the Girls' Band of the First
Presbyterian church will hold a fair and
festival In behalf of a mission church on
the South Side. Refreshments will be
served from S to T p. m.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union will be held in
their rooms, Jewell building, this after
noon at 8.30 o'clock. The popular respon
sive readings prepared by national super
intendents of departments will occupy the
time of the meeting.
The harvest dance committee for chanc
ing off the Klrmess lamp, August Robin
son, Peter Zelgler and J. George Elsule,
met yesterday afternoon and awarded the
lamp to F. E. Stone, 241! Penn avenue. The
lamp Is now In the new Delaware and
Hudson building, sales department.
Rev. L. W. Peck, D.D., read an article
on "Pastor and Teacher" before the Meth
odist mlnlsterlum yesterday. The follow
ing officers, for the ensuing six months,
were elected: President, Rev. G. T. Price!
secretary and treasurer, Rev. F. P. Doty;
committee on themes, Revs. J. L.Race
William Edgar and F. P. Doty. Here
after the meetings will be held bi-monthly,
on the second and fourth Monday morn
ings. John Brush, who on Saturday had his
wife arrested for threatening his life,
stated that Howard Wolfe was a former
husband of Mrs. Brush. Mr. Wolfe wishes
it emphatically stated that he Is the hus
band of Mrs. Brush's daughter, and does
not know anything concerning his mother-in-law.
He wishes the public to know that
he Is a law-abiding citizen and not a big
amist, as was reported in the Brush pro
ceedings before Alderman Millar.
W. II.RHEIMIART UNDER BAIL
Markctman Is Charged by A. J. Duffy
with Embculement.
. Alderman Wright was busily occu
pied from 2 o'clock to 5.30 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, in hearing evidence
as to the charge of embezzlement pre
ferred by A. J. Duffy against W. H.
Xthetnhart, and held the defendant in
ithe sum of $500 to . appear in
count. Attorney M. , B. - McDonald
appeared for ithe prosecution and the
following witnesses were sworn: W. J.
Coleman, Paul Schuster, Frank Fraun
felker, Paul Glnder, B. B. Antrim, K.
P. Hen wood and M. M. Ruddy.
The it rend of the evidence showed
that Mr. Relnhart was engaged by Mr.
Duffy to manage the People's Cash
store, on Lackawanna avenue, ' when
Mr. Duffy took possession ss'trustes for
. the creditors. Defendant was paid $15
per week as salary, and the prosecution
alleged that a considerable, quantity of
goods were delivered' without being-
charged or checked. Much stress was
laid on the goods claimed to have been
sent to a Mrs. Km ma Welles as pres
ents, and also In a case where a con
signment of lish, weighing 600 pounds,
were ordered by the defendant to be
entered us 400 pounds. Attorney Mc
Donald urged that systematic pilfering
had been carried on since May 17, JSD4.
For the defense Attorney Herbert
Taylor, applied for un adjournment,
upon the ground that their witnesses
were not within reach, and made an
address. In which he trenchantly criti
cised the evidence for the prosecution,
William Schaeffer qualified as Mr.
Hlielnhart's bondsman.
UNDER A TEST.
Portion of tho Thirteenth Kcgiinent In
xpectcd Last Night.
The Thirteenth regiment's field and
staff and non-commlasloned staff otll
cers and Companies A and B were Inst
night Inspected by the acting Jbrignde
Inspector, Adjutant Y. S. Millar. The
function was witnessed by a large num
ber of spectators. Including many ladies,
and Colonel Price and several of his
staff, of the Ninth regiment. Adjutant
Millar, after the Inspection, refrained
for obvious reasons from discussing
the appearance and proilclency of the
men, but from the olllcers of the regi
ment It was remarked that the result
will be found to be satisfactory.
The state's property was all account
ed for, and company books and papers
were examined. In line the men were
steady and tore equipments unblem
ished by even a suspicion of dust or
other substance. The pieces were
found to be In good condition, and It is
believed that the knowledge displayed
of tactics and guard duty was satis
factory.
The remaining companies will be in
spected as follows: C and D, tonight;
E. In Honesdale. tomorrow night; F,
on the West Side, Thursday night; G,
In Montrose, Friday night. Adjutant
Millar has completed the inspection of
the isinth regiment, excepting Com
pany E, of Parsons, which will be vis
ited May 20.
SCRANTOX'S TWO BRIDGES.
Large Portion of tho Five Million Pounds
of Iron Is Koady.
Within three weeks will be started
the work of placing in position the iron
upon the abutments and other masonry
of the Linden Street bridge. The piers
and western abutment are completed,
and if the iron is shipped over the Jer
sey Central railroad the work will be
gin at the western end of the bridge.
This point will be decided within a few
days, when a representative of the
Edge Moor Bridge company will be
here to examine the locality and con
fer with the freight ofllcials of the
Lackawanna and Jersey Central lines.
For the two proposed bridges over
5,000,000 pounds of Iron will be re
quired, two-fifths of which is to be used
on the Linden street structure and of
which 800,000 pounds has been rolled
and tested at the Carnegie works in
Pittsburg, the Cambria works In Johns
town, and the Central Iron works in
Harrlsburg. The iron Is being tested
at the expense of the Edge Moor com
pany by the American Engineers' In
spection agency.
The Phenlx Iron company, which has
the contract for the Iron work for the
Spruce Street (Roaring Brook) bridge,
has rolled 900,000 pounds of material. It
Is being tested by Engineer Osgood, of
Philadelphia, at the company's plant
In PhenlxvWe under the supervision of
O. W. O. Ferris, the engineer of Ferris
wheel fame at the Chicago exposition.
Judging from the amount of material
already prepared. City Engineer Phll
HpB is of the opinion that the Linden
Street bridge will be ready for traffic
by Oct. 15.
MONEY IN REAL ESTATE.
Mr. Nash Explains How Owner and Agent
Can Ko Benefitted.
At Nash's .real estate exchange In the
Raub building yesterday morning after
presenting a list of properties for sale,
Mr. Nash made some remarks which
will prove of value to persons Interested
in real estate. He said, in part:
"Owners of real estate should be lib
eral with their agents, and should fix
the percentage figure at the beginning.
Owners should not then be satisfied
and trust to luck and their agent to
dispose of the property, but they
should keep the agent Informed of pos
sible opportunities.
"Real estate men can help their In
dividual Interests by being liberal to
each other. If one hears of a chance
to sell or buy but does not have a prop
erty to meet the demand, he would not
Injure his own Interests by conferring
with other agents. I am sure I want
to work with my competitors, and it
would give me pleasure o have them at
tend my weekly sales. We can learn
something of each other."
Mr. Nash offers property at public
sale every Monday morning at 10
o'clock In his office in the Raub build
ing. The Bcniitlcs of Cut Gloss.
Nothing Is so much admired by the
average housewife as rich cut glass. For
wedding presents, holiday and anniversary
gifts cut glass holds Its own as one of the
favorite articles. The brilliancy and finish
of high grades of cut glassware can never
be successfully Imitated In any field, and
the popularity of tho first-class specimen,
therefore, never diminishes. Turnquest,
the Jeweler, has recently added a large
line of cut glass to his elegant stock of
Jewelry, etc., at 205 Washington avenue.
Tho ware is from the factories of L. Straus
ft Sons, who are among the leading manu
facturers of cut glass in America, and
the patterns In every Instance are of
artlBtlo design, while the finish cannot be
excelled. The ware should be seen to be
appreciated.
A Pleasing Entertainment Coming.
An amusing and delightful entertain
ment, "The Deestrlct Skule," will be given
by the Girls' Friendly society on May 20,
at S p. m., in Young Mon's Christian asso
ciation hall, for Its Room of Shelter.
Tableaux also. Tickets, 25 cents, for sale
at Powell's music store, Phepls' drug store
and F. P. Price, Washington avenue.
Ladles' Trilby lace pins, C9c at Turn
quest's, 205 Washington avenue, v '
Special attention and ' private dining
rooms for dinner parties at Lohmahn's,
Spruce street. Service and cuisine unex
celled in this city. . .
JUDGE SHOWSJS METTLE
Scranton's Lightweight and Mike
Leonard on the Frothlngham Stage'.
U0UT WAS DECIDED A DKAW
Until tho Third Hound Leonard Was tho
Aggressor Juilgo In the Final
Rounds Proved Himself a Gen
eral and a Hitter.
Hardly fewer than 1,200 spectators
saw the boxing tournamniit at the
Frothlngham theater last night, and
everyone that went was well satisfied
that he had received his money's worth.
What proved tho star attraction was
the 6-round bout between the light
weights, James Judge, of this city,
champion of northeastern Pennsyl
vania, and Mike Leonard, who Is a
great favorite wherever he goes, and
has been dubbed the Beau Brummell,
of Brooklyn. G. W. Turner, of this
city, went to New York a few days ago
and arrangwl to bring Leonard on here
to meet Judge. The latter was open
for all comers of his weight; and Leon
ard reached town fully confident of
showing Scranton people how easy he
could best their Idol.
But he did not do anything of the
kind; on the contrary he was forced
to use his hands to the best of his
ability. At the end of the sixth round
the referee called the proceedings a
draw and It displensed the spectators,
as it had been announced that the
referee would order another round If
neither had the best of It.
It was six minutes past 10 o'clock
when both men got on the stage; Judge
entered the ring first, and his appear
ance was greeted with thunderous ap
plause. It was clearly a Judge house.
Leonard stripped in the ring, and when
the spectators saw the outline of his
almost perfect frame and build, they
cheered and cheered him. Judge wore
only a white Jockstrap. Leonard wore
a strap and trunks. Leonard's seconds
were John L. Mitchell, of this city, and
Lee Allen, of New York, who came here
with him. Judge's seconds were Charles
O'Neill, of Camden. N. J and Richard
Eavers, of the Excelsior Athletic club.
George A. Fogarty, of Camden, N. J
and John. T. Brown, of The Tribune,
were time-keepers. Will Gilmartln, of
New York, was referee.
A flash light photograph of the prin
cipals, their assistants, other ofllcials
and the spectators surrounding the
ring was taken from one of the boxes.
Leonard's Great Confidence.
Leonard appeared confident and later
displayed a prowess which explains
why he had recently been so success
ful In Miner's New York theater, where
he was ready to meet all comers. He
possesses a remarkably strong body,
and has heavy shoulders and a good
reach. He keeps always in good trim
and was in fine condition last night.
Judge looked to be In only fair condi
tion. The spectators were quite orderly,
but at times they grew enthusiastic"
and accorded their applause to each
man as he deserved it Captain Rich
ard Edwards, of the Scranton police
force, occupied a position at the ring
side and saw that no brutality oc
curred. There was no occasion for po
lice interference, as the bout was clean
and scientific.
When the men shook hands and went
at it Leonard appeared to be the heav
ier of tho two; but not so, he weighed
a few pounds lighter. He Is more stock
lly built and compact, and on that ac
count presents a heavier appearance.
Judge Is tall and built after the fash
Ion of one of Buffalo Bill's young In
dians, lithe and with long arms and
legs. Leonard was so sure of his abil
ity to win that he forced the early fight
ing and was. paving the way to elve
Judge a knockout blow. But the latter
was so cautious and clever In dodging
that Leonard became less aggressive
and let Judge do a good deal of the
leading.
Following Is the bout by rounds:
Round 1. Leonard) did most of the
leading, although for nearly a minute
not even a feint was made. Leonard
seemed confident and Judge cautious.
Leonard apparently was watching an
opportunity to lead from the beginning,
while Judge moved forward and back
ward evidently looking for distance.
Leonard led unsuccessfully twice.
Judge offered a return only once and
acting only on the defensive. Honors
even.
Round 2. Leonard was on the ag
gressive throughout the round, but for
each lead he received a return and be
gan "shoulder bunting," which he con
tinued until the end of the bout. Leonr
nrd led for the body and Judge for the
face. The round closed with Judge
still on the defensive and cautious.
Honors even.
Judge Begins, to Get Even.
Round 3. Leonard did not resume his
rushing tactics, but was the aggressor
until the middle of the round. Judge
then seemed to have sized his man and
the distance. He lead three times, land
ing twice on the face with straight left
punches, iLeonard continued to "shoul
der bunt." Judge had slightly the best
of it.
Round 4. Time and again Judge
landed on the face with his left. Leon
ard continued his reaches for the body
and when falling to make a counter
continued to "shoulder bunt" amid
yells of foul. Judge later In the round
protected his side with his left fore
arm and continued to do so during the
remaining rounds. Just before the
gong sounded Judge had landed a
straight right-hand jab on the face,
which dazzled the Brooklyn man.
Leonard landed several right and left
body blows.
Rounds 5 and 6. The two final
rounds were repetitions of the fourth.
Judge had evidently profited by the
earlier rounds and avoidedmany of the
Brooklyn man's stiff short arm punches
aimed for the ribs. During the fifth.
Judge had Leonard on the ropes. He
landed two telling face blows during
the infighting, which dazed Leonard.
When the gong sounded at the end of
the sixth round Judge seemed to have
had slightly the best of It.
The first event of the evening was a
friendly setto between Toby Gardner
end James Tlghe. The second was a
Bide splitting and highly amusing "go"
between two young negroes about 20
years of age. It did not ook as if
either had on the gloves before, and at
the end of the third round one of them
cried and had to be led from the ring.
Harry Courtrlght and Billy Mathew
son went on for three rounds. James
MoCadden, of Wllkes-Barre, and John
Dempsey, of Philadelphia, spent a few
minutes on the stage. Dempsey was
Intoxicated and the men were taken off
before the end of the second round.
John L. Mitchell and Richard Hicks
gave a clever exhibition which pleased
the spectators.
The funniest event of all was the bat
tle royal, among five darkles. The five
were placed In the ring together and
fought until three had been taken out.
The two remaining fought until one
gave up and the winner, a Baltimore
darkey, was awarded a prize of $5,
Excursion tickets printed at The Trib
une office.
SCRANTON HEBREW MISSION.
One to Be Organized in This City Next
Foil.
Rev. A. C. Gaebaelln, of the Hope of
Israel mission, New York city, deliv
ered an address last evening at the
Grace Reformed church upon the object
of the mission, and at tho conclusion of
his address answered, many questions
regarding the sentiments contained in
his remarks.
The reverend gentleman announced
that he would address a meeting of
Jews in Finley's hall this evening, and
that a Hebrew mission would be or
ganized In Scranton In the fall. In the
course of a few weekB he intended to
make a tour through Russia, Germany,
Bulgaria, Poland and Galllcla, preach
ing Christianity to the Jews. .
AN EXCITING CHASE.
An Easton Pickpocket Operates In tho
Delaware and Hudson Depot and in an
I nsucccssf ill Attempt to Escapo Jumps
On a Moving Train-Thieving in Threo
Hotels.
Henry Thompson, 55 years old, a
pickpocket of Easton, was neatly cap
tured at the Delaware and Hudson
depot yesterday by Special Officer P.
F. Spellman, assisted by William Wed
dign, assistant baggagemaster. Thomp
son picked the pocket of Mrs. E. T. Gol
den, of Parsons, and robbed her of her
pucketbook containing J3S.05.
Mrs. Golden and her sister, Mrs. Mc
Tammany, of the North End, were
about to get aboard the 5 o'clock
Wllkes-Barre train. The Wllkes-Barre
and Carbondale trains were about to
pull out at the same time and there
wus a large crowd at the depot.
Thompson had a few yards of black
silk which he covered up his arm with
to hide It so that he could put his hand
unnoticed Into a person's pocket. Mrs.
Golden made an outcry and the fellow
ran back through the depot. Mr. Spell
man followed .htm through the waiting
room out the front and around the side
entrance. Thompson ran down the
platform and jumped on the hind car of
the departing Carbondale train. Mr.
Weddign came to Officer Spellman's
assistance end they got on the train.
Thompson Jumped and .dropped the
pocketbook and the silk. He hurt him
self and could not escape. Alderman
Millar held him In $1,000 bail.
Sunday night was a fruitful period
for sneak thieves and losses are re
ported from three prominent hotels of
the city.
At the Scranton house some unknown
person entered the room of Richard
KImmacher, the porter, and John Car
roll, an attache of the hotel. They
slept together and the pocketbook of
the porter, containing $45, was taken.
Carroll's wallet had some small change
in it, and It also disappeared. The con
tents of the room were scattered about
and showed that a thorough ransack
had been made. No trace of the thief
is at hand.
Day Clerk James T. Doyle, of the
St. Charles hotel, found his brand new
$35 overcoat missing from the rack In
the cloakroom when he went to look
for it yesterday morning. Bartender
Arthur Evans, of the Westminster ho
tel, found his cash register emptied of
$32.60 when he went to arrange It yes
terday morning after opening up.
The police were notified and later In
the day Patrolman Sloat arrested a
young man named Harvey Ferber, on
suspicion. He was loitering around the
Westminster Sunday and did not ap
pear to have any money. Yesterday he
spent $1S for clothing at .the different
stores in the city. He had on a good
suit of clothes and wore patent leath
ers. He gave his age as 22, residence
Scranton, and occupation hostler. Al
derman Millar required him to furnish
$500 ball.
body1nt7ier"iyer.
Supposed to Be tho Man Who Fell Into
Roaring Brook.
It Is thought that a decomposed body
found in the Susquehanna river at
Pittston yesterday Is that of the un
known man who was seen to fall Into
Roaring Brook, this city, during the
high water of several weeks ago. Two
men fishing along the river between
the two Pittston bridges discovered the
body and, with the assistance of two
others, brought it ashore.
The face of the drowned man was
fairly preserved. In the clothing there
was found a letter, a pass-book, sample
blocks of paint and a card on which
was printed "W. R. Wezeyk & Co., 221
Center street, near Penn avenue. Scran-'
ton." There was other printed matter
In the Polish, language on the card.
The letter was dated Krosno, Austria,
Feb. 7, 1895. It was written In Polish
and was signed "Your father, Jon
Kmolek." The name of Pavolo Kmolek
was written on the pass-book,
Mr. Wezyk, of Scranton, said that
the man found at Pittston was prob
ably a boss painter who used to come
Into his shop. The man was about 26
years old, but he (Mr, Wezyk) did not
know his name.
HIGH ABOVE THE STREET.
Will Be Located a Roof Garden and a
Restaurant.
A unique idea and one seldom at
tempted except In large cities Is to be
applied In the proposed 10-story build
ing to be built by J. C. Miller on his
Spruce street lot between Washington
and "Wyoming avenue. The proposed
structure was described In Saturday's
Tribune. Since then some important
changes have been decided upon.
The upper story Is to be planned for
a restaurant, and above that will be a
roof garden of beautiful design, open
on all sides and partially covered. The
whole of the lot, 173 by 60 feet, is to be
covered by ten stories. At first it was
Intended to have only the three or four
lower stories cover the whole lot.
MAKES PURE BLOOD. These throe
words tell the whole story of the wonder
ful cures by Hood's Sarsapaiilla. It Is
the best blood purifier and spring medi
cine. .
HOOD'S PILLS have won high praise
for their prompt and efficient yet easy ac
tion. German and French in Five Weeks.
Free lectures and lessons showing method
will be delivered Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday at 11 a, m., 4.80 and 7.80 p. m. at Y.
M. C. A. parlors. Apply for circular.
PROF. FRIEDEWALD.
Watch repairing done by Turnquest, 205
Washington avenue.
piano for Sole.
A high grade 7 1-8 octave plana, Beauti
ful mahogany ease, repeating action and
all modern . improvements. No , better
piano made, .' Will be sold very cheap,
For particulars address Box 227..
Cantiol Attention Daid to all fin and
difficult watch and clock repair, All work
guaranteed. Turnquest, 205 Wash. ave.
Telephone 2242, W. G. Doud ft Co., 503
Lackawanna avenue,.. for all kinds of
plumbing. '
Flllsbury's Flour Mills have a capacity
of 17,500 barrels a day.
STRIKE 1 EXAGGERATED
Few Cars Running in Carbondale and
but Little Violence.
MEN APPEAL TO THE PUBLIC
Circulars Distributed Charging the Com
pany with Having Made False State
ment Deputy Sheriffs on the
Ground-Trouble Is Not Feared.
Highly exaggerated stories are re
ported about the street car strike In
Carbondale. The most serious act was
the placing of obstructions on the track
at Lee's crossing, north of Carbondale,
and the spiking of switches at various
points along the line toward Forest
City. The ties and other matter
piled on the track near the site where
the Wild West show was camped, It Is
believed, was the work of some
vagabonds who accompany Buffulo
Bill's aggregation.
The appeal of General Manager J. W.
Altken for a posse to Sheriff demons
resulted In having Deputy Sheriff
Frank E. Ryan go to Carbondale yes
terday morning at the head of the fol
lowing special deputies sworn In for
the occasion: John Tlerney, Walter
Williams, Rufus O. Bryant, Jerry Drls
coll, Timothy Jones, James H. Jones,
John J. Davis, Henry Bums, W. F. Mor
gan, Robert Hung, John Woelkers.
They were reinforced at Carbondale
by H. S. Hartman, J. C. Hartman, and
J. G. Thompson, of the company, who
had taken the oath as peclal deputies.
Constable Michael Moron and cx-Chlef
of Police Wlllium Gordon, of Carbon
dale, had a few men In charge and
they all Joined with Deputy Sheriff
Ryan, who went to the scene where the
obstructions were placed on the track.
Mr. Ryan found the road open and no
disposition toward trouble; there was a
small army of boys, who guyed the
officers and the men who had taken the
strikers' places.
Few Curs Running.
Travel was Impeded almost alto
gether. Only five cars were running to
the show grounds and these were sllm
ly patronized. The crowds engaged
rigs from liverymen and It was a profit
able day for the cabby. The company
had at noon secured men to fill the
Btrlkers' places.
The old employes had decided to re
turn to work In accordance with the
terms of the manifesto Issued by Gen
eral Manager Altken; they all reported
at the power house yesterday morning
at 6 o'clock. They were all to go back
1f the three men discharged were rein
stated pending a meeting of the direc
tors of the company, which will be held
this afternoon.
About 8.30 o'clock Superintendent
Duncan arrived and said that the three
discharged men could not be takun
back. The strikers then refused to re
sume work and yesterday morning ex
pressed themselves as being firm In
their decision to hold out for the rein
statement of the discharged men.
Company Accused of Falsifying.
The men have sent the following no
tice to the public, which was Issued at
noon yesterday and distributed on
handbills through the city:
To the Friends of Labor.
Yestenlny morning the majority of the
old employes presented themselves at the
power house ready for work, when it wns
decided to ask more time In which to con
sider tho above letter (mcalng the mani
festo Issued by General Manager Altken).
A meeting was held and Mr. Duncan pro
posed that the strikers and three dis
charged men return to work, and appoint
a committee to meet the officials on Tues
day evening and effect a compromise.
The offer was refused and the strike con
tinues. Anthracite.
The above statement Is absolutely un
true In regard to the three discharged men.
The company has never offered to allow
these three men to return to work.
Garfield Assembly, No. 1220, K. of L.
Deputy Sheriff Ryan will remain In
Carbondale until all signs of hostility
are past. There Is one deputy placed
In the vestibule of each car as It makes
Its trips. The men hope to win and
the company expect to fill their places
and get the road In operation without
delay.
BIT ON THE FINGER.
Patrolman Day's Encounter with a
Vicious Drunk.
Patrolman Lona Day had an exciting
experience with a cannibalistic drunk
en brute yesterday evening. The man
was in a saloon on Penn avenue, and
had some drinks which he refused to
pay for. The officer was called and
ejected him.
On the sidewalk he became very
abusive and when Mr. Day placed him
under arrest he resisted and bit the
patrolman on the finger. Patrolman
Melnzer arrived, but before he did Dan
Weber, the Penn avenue butcher, made
himself conspicuous by Interfering.
He, too, was placed under arrest. Both
are now in the lockup awaiting a hear
ing. WHO WAS HE?
Coroner's Inquest on the Death of an E.
h W. . H. It. Victim.
Coroner Kelly held an adjourned In
quest at Dunmore, last evening, upon
the death of the unknown man sup
posed to be Adam Getz who was killed
on the Erie and Wyoming railroad on
Friday last.
No new evidence of identification was
forthcoming but various scraps of
papers found upon his person were ex
amined by the Jury. One paper was
a pay sheet of the Blue Ridge Coal
company for $26 to Adam Getz, dated
December, 1894, and on another scrap
was written, in pencil, the words "C.
The best that money will
buy. Sold only in 2-lb.
tins (sealed.)
E. G. COURSE!!
WHOLESALE AGENT FOR SCRANTON.
P. S. We make a special
ty,' also, . of Pure Java and
Mocha, roller process.
1 Fob
in He
J. Cobb1, Edgertori Paj. Enquire at
Erie breaker." Another scrap, also
written upon in pencil, had the words
"Dlscon, Prlceburg; Providence street
car."
Evidence was given by the crew of
the trains, that when the man was on
the track, two trains were approaching
each other, which appeared to confuse
him. He was, however, not seen until
they were within 20 feet from where
he stood, as they were rounding a
curve, and it was impossible for them
to pull up In such a short distance.
The Jury delivered a verdict that the
deceased came to his death by being
struck by engine No. 27, on the Erie
and Wyoming railroad, and that no
blame is attached to any employe of the
said company.
SOl'TlT SIDE news.
Moltke Castle, Knights of the Golden
Eagle, Will Raise a Flag at New No. 37
School on July 4-Other South Side
News Notes.
Great preparations are being made by
the members of Moltke castle, No. 268,
Knights of the Golden Eugle, for the
placing of a flag on the new No. 37
school building on July 4. A committee
Is hard at work canvassing subscrip
tions for the event. It will be an Im
portant one, as it Is expected that there
will be a parade to the school on that
afternoon, which will consist of every
castle In Lackawanna county. All the
societies of the South Side have re
ceived Invitations to parade.
Shorter Paragraphs.
The work on the superstructure of
the Simpson & Co.'s silk factory, on
Cedar avenue, will begin next Monday.
M. J. Dempsey's condition Is so unfa
vorable as not to hold out strong hopes
of his recovery. All that medical
science can accomplish Is being done,
but the worst Is feared. He has many
friends who will be pained to learn
this news.
On Thursday morning nt 8 o'clock,
with a nuptial mass, the marriage of
Nicholas Gallltz and Miss Mary Farber
will occur ait St. Mary's German Catho
lic church.
At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon the
sacrament of confirmation was admin
istered to 165 boys and 101 girls at St.
Mary's church, on River Btreet, Right
Rev. Bishop O'Hara officiated,
NORTH EM) NOTES.
Miss Olla Kennedy, of Benton, is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Wude Finn, of Court street, Is
visiting friends In Blnghamton.
Frank Lewis, of Throop street, has
returned from a business trip to New
York.
Cumberland Hose company. No. 2,
will hold a picnic at Frear's grove on
June 8.
Louis Benjamin, of Dalton, Is the
guest of his brother, Willis Benjamin,
of Main avenue.
A very enjoyable entertainment was
held last night by the members of the
Welsh Congregational Sunday school,
which was appreciated by a large num
ber. The Suburban No. 2 Building and
Loan association will meet tonight in
Alderman Bailey's office and elect di
rectors, besides transacting other Im
portant business.
John MoDermott. of Market Btreet,
who escaped from Constable Cole last
Thursday night while they were look
ing for bail, was found In his house yes
terday morning and taken to the coun
ty Jnll.
The ladles of tho Welsh Baptist
church have made every arrangement
possible for the comfort of those who
will attend their "International tea,"
which will be held in the lecture room
tonight and tomorrow night.
The annual meeting of the members
of the Presbyterian church, which was
held last night, was well attended.
William J. Lewis was selected as chair
man of the evoning. H. H. McKeehan
was selected as secretary, and read the
report of the trustees; and In the ab
sence of the treasurer, C. H. von
Storch, the report of the treasurer was
read by D. B. Atherton, which showed
a surplus still In the treasury. T. S.
Morgan and Edward Roderick were
elected trustees, making the board as
follows: D. U. Atherton, Edward
Roderick, Charles H. von Storch, H. H.
McKeehan and T. S. Morgan. For the
expenses for the coming year about
$2,000 was subscribed before the meet
ing adjourned.
The concert given under the auspices
of John 'Stopford for the benefit of the
Finishing and Furnishing Fund of the
Young Men's Christian association was
one of the best ever held In the North
End and a neat addition to the fund is
the result Rev. W. G. Watklns pre
sided over the entertainment, In which
the following took part: Miss Eliza
beth Owens, Miss Mattle Huntsman,
Miss Nellie De Graw, Miss Alma Clan
cey. Miss Martha Jane Deacle, Mrs.
John Stopford, Miss Kate Saltry, Miss
Hazel Hopewell, and Charles Berry,
William Stopford, Clinton Sllkman,
James Clark, Thomas Richards, David
Reese, Charles Cocher, William Owens,
and Rev. W. G. Watklns. The pro
gramme as given In yesterday's Trib
une was carried out and each number
was well received.
The Primitive Methodist church on
East Market street was crowded last
night, when an entertainment was held
SUMMER
MILLINERY
Everything New, Late
and Wearable, will be
on display this week.
Leave your orders with us,
and as early in the week as
possible. The styles will be
right and the prices moderate.
HASLACHER'S MILLINERY
H. LANQFELD, Successor,
324 LACKAWANNA AVE.
BEST SB Of 111, $81
Including the ssinlesa extracting si
.. teeth by so entirely sew process.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
121 SPRUCE STRSft
by the pastor's committee. At prompt
ly 8 o'clock William Russell, the chair
man, opened the meeting with having
a selection by an orchestra consisting'
of James, William, Edgar and "Samuel
Hartshorn, Frederick Morgan, and
Daniel Carter, which was followed by
a part song by a party of sixteen lead
by John Telford. Mr. and Mrs. John
Telford delighted the audience with a
duet. After a violin solo by Anthony
Teal, a selection was given by a quar
tette, consisting of Dr. Treverton, Will
iam Lanyon, O. Colvln, and W. H.
Treverton, and a humorous sketch, en
titled "Four After One; or The Fllrters
in Difficulties," by Miss Belle Wright
Son, Miss Ida Savage, Samuel Oakley,
William Llttlejohn, Jr., George Bloater,
and William G. Melms. Professor Rob
ert Gaughani gave a selection on the
banjo. Mis Magaret Lewis recited
"Asleep at the Switch." Miss Belle
Fldlan presided at the organ.
Low Ruto Seekers, Attention.
On May 21 and June 11, 1895, the Popu
lar Nickel Plate Hnad will sell excursion
tickets to nearly all points in the great
West and Southwest, ut half rates. F. J.
Moore, general ugent, 23 Exchange street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Sterling sliver belt pins, 47c, at Turn
quest's, 205 Washington avenue.
For plumbing and elcctrlo bells tele
phone 2242 to W. G. Doud & Co., 609 Lack a.
ave.
Sterling silver belts, $1.25, at Turnquest's,
205 Washington avenue.
VASES
. Special display of fine
Imported Glass Yases,
at Exceptionally Low
Prices.
SOME OF THEMxsrazK
Are ruby, some green,
some amber and some
Crystal Glass.
MOST OF THEM
Are Span Glass. Prices
from 10c. to $1 each.
319 LKCKftWANNA AVE-
EVA M. HETZEL'S
The Greatest i f a. 1 iu for thi Skin.
It Is not cosmetic, but wil' positively cure
every case of Frockltn, Pimijinti, Tan, Rough
ness, Liver Spots mid every discoloration or
bl-mlsh of the complexion. Full eize, 8-ounce
trial bottles can be bad daring Hay una June
for tL
EVA M. HETZEL'S
Hair Dressing and Manicure Pariors,
3J0 LackawannaaAv.'., bemuten, i'a.
WILLIAM S. MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton.
ROOMS 4 AND 5,
Gas and Water Co. Building,
CORNER WYOMING AVE. AND CENTER ST.
OFFICE HOURS from "..HI a m. to 9 p. m.;
(1 hour iutorujisic.ii for d.iw;r and supper.)
Particular Attention Given to Collections
Prompt Settlement Guaranteed.
YOUR BUSINESS IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED
Telephone No. 134.
TNC OILIBXATKD
t a 'Nroa
tie at rrat lb Mwt PepMar and Pnftrrtd by
Leadint.Acilaia
WarereofliitOppetittCelutribiH Monument,
905 Washington Av. Scranton, Pa.
MW
RTHS
SUPERIOR FACE BLEACH
sheer
1 1 Hiinr&mr oTn i r
J. LAWnCNUC dlCLLC. dealer,
REMOVED TO 303 SPRUCE STREET, SCRANTONL
PIANOS AND ORGANS
From (be same flrst-class
Sheet Music, lVlusic Folios and
Small Musical Instruments
at Greatly Reduced Prices.
FOR THE
LAST WEEK
Leghorn. Hats 59c; good
value. Come and get one.
5o dozen High Crown Sail
ors, trimmed in all colors, at
35 cents.
10 dozen Children's Lawn
Hats 69 cents, worth $1.00.
5o dozen Children's Lawn
Caps 19 cents, worth 40c.
CAPES.
150 Spring Capes, in all
colors. $1.49, worth $3.00.
I lot of Spring Jackets, in
all colors, $1.49, worth $3.00.
Mackintoshes, Silk Waists. Separata
Skirts and Infants' Garments
Sold at Half. Price.
HEADQUARTERS.
Fur Confirmation Wreaths.
J. BOLL WYOMING AVE.
NEXT TO THE DIRIE BSNX.
Buys
A Good All-Wool
Summer Suit
An
Ail-Wool
Clay Worsted Suit,
Or a
Fine Black
Spring Overcoat
From
Clothiers. Hcllers.& Fumisnera
Let vowr Wagons, Carts or
Fanning; Implements look
shabby or fall to pieces for
the want of a coat of
BRIGHT WAGON PAIN?
Yon or your hoy can apply
it some rainy day and inaki)
them look like new.
It is a practical paint, made
especially for this purpose.
Sample cards and prices at
1.0.,
LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Bl
HATS
AT
Dunn's
MUSIC
makers as heretofore
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t
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