The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, October 22, 1895, Page 5, Image 5

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    THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 185)5.
if i The Pure Food Law.
'.: 1 , :' ' -J
The " Pure Food Law " recently passed by the
legislatures of several States, notably those of Pennsyl
vania, Ohio and Michigan, is a step in the right direc
tion. No manufacturer should be allowed to put upon
the market anything that is adulterated or unwhole
some. Cleveland's Faking Powder is not affected by the
Pure Food Law of any State, it being perfectly pure
and all the ingredients entering into its composition
being plainly stated on the labels.
The Cleveland Baking Powder Co. has always so
labeled its powder, and assurance is hereby given to
everyone handling the goods that it is fully in com
pliance with the law and that the Company fully
guarantees them from all penalties in selling it.
Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
BIG BARGAINS IN SHOES
P.USSET SHOES AT COST
AT THE
COMMONWEALTH SHOE STORE
Washington Avenue.
OUR WAGONS CALL
Regularly in oil parts of th city. Hsv
we aliased yoa? Drop a postal.
ACKA WANNA
. THE LAUNDRY,
308 Penn Ave. A. B. WAR. MAX.
When Looking
Do Not Fail to See
Our Fall Styles.
127 WYOH NS AVENUE.
B. Prices Guarantee J.
CITY SUITS.
The Iron work for tho new Trader's
bank building has beiruii to arrive.
A Reader. He cannot be tried a second
time for his life if the Jury disagree.
A national puard order has ben Issued
designating Oct. 31 as the close of the
rifle practice season.
Sale of sats for the Roland Reod en
Ragement will open at the Frothlngham
box oflice this morning at 9 o'clock.
A. prize of a regimental pin has been of
fered In Company l to the man who at
tends every drill from now until camp.
The auditing committee of councils held
regular meeting las"t night and passed
upon a large grist of claims against the
city.
The regular meeting of the Oren Kiilge
Women's Ohrlstlnn Temperance union will
be held today at 3 p. m. in the Kvangellcul
church.
The plumbing stock of Charles MeOtn
ley, of 331 Washington avenue, was sold
fit sheriff's sale yesterday morning for
fot.iSi. The execution creditor was L. it.
Bquler.
A regular meeting of the Homeopathic
Medical society of northern I'etinsylvan'a
will be held at Dr. F. 7. Itr'-wster's. 33)
Washington avenue, Thursday, Out. 21, at
7.20 p. m.
There will be a meeting of the sewers
and drains committee of common council
tomorrow night to consider the granting
of contracts for the sewer on Copouse
avenue and Larch street.
Charles A. chlern Co., of New York,
brought a suit In assumpsit yesterday
egalnst the Carbondale and Forest Cl'y
I'assenger Railway company for $177.37,
with Interest from Feb. I!), W.C,. The
plaintiff Is In the leather belting business.
The annual meeting and election of offi
cers of the Florence Crittenden mission
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock In the Young Women's Christian
association rooms on Washington avenue.
Mrs. Saxton, matron of the mission, will
resent her report. Invitations to attend
the meeting were read from the pulpits of
the city churches Sunday.
The will of Sarah Sammon was yester
day probated and letters testamentary
were granted to her daughter, Klla Sam
mon. In the estate of Thomas Ttrown, let
ters of administration were granted to
Mary Itrown, the widow; In the estate of
Alfred l. Space, letters of administration
were granted to KIlMbeth Jay. The three
decedents lived In Dunmore.
Mrs. Fannie ftoohe, who two weeks ago
was shot by her husband, who afterward
committed suicide. Is still confined to the
Lackawanna hospital. She Is rapidly
(Convalescing, hut no Bittempt will be made
to remove the hullet which Is Imbedded In
the frontal bone of her skull. Hospltnl
Officials say she cannot he discharged un
til several weeks have elapsed.
Marriage licenses were yesterday grant
ed by the clerk of the courts to Patrick J.
Neulcy, of Ulnkcly, anil Maria Cohenv, of
Jermyn; Henry Shorten and Mary Sulli
van, both of Mlnooka; Jacob Yerdlnak
Snd Mary Markowlch, flcranton; Charles
Kllgannon and Margaret Casey, Carbon
dale; Lawrence Howard, of Olyphant, and
Mamie V. Hlgglns, of liunmore.
r The annual donation day of the Home
for the Friendless will be on Thursday of
.his week, which will be observed as a
sort of reception day for winter supplies,
but also to the friends of the Institution,
whom the managers will be glad to wel
come. Anything In the way of food and
clothing will be thankfully accepted, and
more than usual Is needed this year.
Among the prisoners received at the
county Jail yesterday were Thomas Brady,
committed for surety of the peace by Jus
tice of the Peace T. J. Ollday, of Arch
bald; Thomas Kane, committed for burg
lary and attempted criminal assault by
Alderman Jones, of Carbondnle, and An
drew Roman, committed for felonious
wounding by Justice of the Peace W. W.
Sweeney, of Win ton borough.
The benches and equipment for the
plumbers' olaaa at the Raymond Institute
Is now being put In place, and the class
will begin work on Friday evening next.
The teacher, Thomaa Thompson, has out
lined a thorough and comprehensive
course which cannot fall to be of help In
solving the difficult and Intricate prop-.
-v FOR
IP CMS. 1
: Ell PAPER. !
i LRGE CURTAINS Of
i flit DRAPERIES, j
i
WILLIAMS fiULTi
loins which plumbers have to meet In con
nection with house sanitation.
Scranton police officers and witnesses
have lcparted or will soon leave for I'nlt
ed States court In Plttsburr. Cnptain of
Police Kd wards. Patrolmen Hlock and
Walsh and Mr. Sllverstelu, all Interested
In the "Hill" Kent counterfeiting case,
left for I'lttrburw yesterday. Kent Is still
in the county Jail, but will probably leave
III charge of Deputy 1'nlted States Mar
shal Itobllng today. Chief of Police Simp
son, Detective ltoehe and Attorney A. J.
Colborn, clerk of the United States court,
will ko to Pittsburg, probably today.
LUTHERAN CONFERENCE.
It Megan J.ast Night nt Christ Church on
the Smith SIJo.
At Christ Kvangellcftl Lutheran
church. Cedar avenue ami Tilrch street,
Sauth Side, the Wllkes-Harre confer
ence of the Evangelical Lutheran miln
isterlum opened at 7.30 last evening
with divine worship and a sermon.
The business meetings will te held to
day and tomorrow. (Rev. Frederick
HoK?r Is irastor of Christ church, and
he expects that there will be eighteen
or twenty clersymen present during thj
conference.
Kev. H. If. Hnmnlns, of Lock Haven,
preiddent of the meetings, preached the
sermon last evening. It was followed
by the Lords supper. The ministers
are expected to arrive this morning.
The conference district embraces all
F.vanselical congregations f north
i astern Pennsylvania and as far out;i
as Alio ntowii.
Tile buslm fs session today will dell'j
trato upon matters pertaining to the
church; election of officers will take
phu-e tomorrow. This evening religious
services will be lield and three min
isters will preach on this subject: "tur
Evangelical Lutheran Church." The
thiee i-peakers will be Rev. E. F. Kit
It, Music ton: li.v. I.. Llndenstrtittih,
Maueh Chunk: Kev. T. L. Le!p, II. P..
prerliient of Muhlenberg college, AI
leretown. The subject for tomorrow evening is
"The Duties of Chuch i.Members." Th
spe-.ikvrs1 will b. Rev. D. H. (Icberich,
Wtatheily. Pa.; W. H . iStrausus. I.e-aii;ht.-in.
and U.-v. J. O. Scfclcnkcr. 11a
zU'.on. The church was taxed to its
utmost capacity at the services last
evening.
RANCH KIN(. AT ACADEMY.
Given a (iooj Presentation by the Clifton
nnj MidJIcion Company.
Clifton and MKMIeton's company pre
sented the "Ranch King" nt the Acad
emy of Music last night as the Initial
number of four nights' engagement.
Ixv prices drew a fair-sized audienre
to see this border drama, which is de
void of the usual blood and thunder,
though revolvers are frequently used
to quell incipient disturbances.
The diama tells the story of I'ug, n.
waif, who is deserted In .th streets of
San Francisco by a heartless father.
She is taken in by Donald McDonald,
a well-to-do ranchman, and his attach
ment for her Is equal to that of a
father's. Years afterwards she Is
discovered and claimed by her real
father, though for pecuniary reasons
Donald's feeling of sympathy and kind
ness towards the child are strongly ex
hibited In the rough and uncouth man
ners of the western ranchmen.
Miss June Agnott portrays the char
acter as I'ug. and does It well. Joseph P.
Clifton represents the ranchman, and
acts his part In an easy graceful man
ner. Mountain scenery, a stage sta
tion and a camp on the prairie give a
touch of border romance to the whole
pi a. v.
Tur.'Ight's card Is "Llbby Prison." and
for Wednesday's matinee "Myrtle
Fern."
MRS. SHAW'S LECTLRE.
Will Be Delivered at the V. M. C. A. Hall
Next Monday Night.
Next Monday nluht Mrs. Emma Shaw
Cii-lcli-ugh will deliver a lecture at the
Young Men's Christian Association hall
under the auspices of the 'Mite society
of St. (Luke's church.
Her subject will be "Through Hawaii
with a Kodak" and In it she will de
scribe a voyage across the Pacific,
street scenes In Honolulu, visit to the
palace, presentation to the king, visit
to 1rlncess Llllloukalanl, Haleakola,
the largest extinct volcano In the world,
a night at Kllanca, the largest active
volcano known.
IRON FENCE SHIPPED.
It Will Surround Liberty Hell at Atlanta
Kx position
The Scranton Iron Fence company
yesterday shipped to the Atlantic ex
position by 'Adams express a handsome
Iron fence which will surround the lib
erty bell.
It weighs 770 pounds, 1s bronzed and
la three feet high. In size It la eight by
twelve feet.
Panning Class.
Mrs. Elisabeth Lewis, of Pittsburg, will
open her adult dancing class In Excelsior
hall, 225 and 227 Wyoming aveyne. Tues
day evening, o.-t. 22, at 8 o'clock. Tuition,
ladles, $r.; gentlemen, $7, for term of thir
teen lessons. All those desiring to attend
will please be present at the first lesson.
Whcro Arc Yon Going
To got your winter suit and overcoat?
At the retiring sale of clothing. 303 Ineka
wanna avenue, where you can save at
least 50 cents on every dollnr Invented.
Go and be convinced. Anything at any
price.
Miss Genevieve Kommell
Is prepared to tako pupils In piano and
theory at her studio, No. 2K Washington
avenue. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday of each week. Entrance through
J. W. Guernsey's music store.
Fur opening, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Oct. 22 and 23, by one of the leading New
York fur houses, at F. L. Crane's, 821
Lackawanna avenue. m
830 Feet Higher
than Scranton Is Bchelbel's hotel at the
end of the new Elmhurst boulevard road.
You can get the best of meals at all hours,
also refreshments of all kinds.
Buy the Weber,
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros.
C. B. Perman, teacher of voice building,
guitar, harmony and sight reading. Studio
234 Franklin avenue.
The Ladles' Social Union of Penn Ave.
nue Baptist church will hold a birthday
social In their church parlors Thursday
evening, Oct. U. -
SOME VERYGRAVE CHARGES
ContalncJ in a Bill in Equity Piled
by William Sehull.
HE WANTS HIS COAL LAND BACK
Says Ho Was to Kccclv $200,000 Worth
of Stock of the Wyoming Manu
facturing Company for His Land,
but Never Got a Dollar's Worth.
An application will be made to the
court this morning by Attorney J. J.
H. Hamilton, representing William
Schull, of Hlrch street, this city, for
an Injunction against the executors of
the estate of the late John Handlcy
and the Wyoming Manufacturing com
pany. The prayer In the bill In equity
In the case asks that an Injunction
preliminary until hearing; and then
tlnul, be Issued against executors of
John Hundley's estate restraining them
from any further iiroceedlngs on the
executions Issued. on Judgments against
the Wyoming Manufacturing company
and from any further proceedings to
sell the land of the company until the
llnal '.lecree of the court on the matters
set forth in the bill In equity.
It Is further asked that the Wyoming
Manufacturing company be restrained
from Incumbering in any way certain
lands In lllakely borough or from sell
ing and conveying them; that a decree
be entered declaring the conveyance
from William Schull to tho Wyoming
Manufacturing company dated Oct. 9,
1S7.1. to be fraudulent, void and of no ef
fect and that the Wyoming Manufac
turing company be directed i execute
a reconveyance of the real estate de
seruH .1 therein to William iSchull and
that the conveyance by the latter to
the Wyoming Manufacturing com
pany be delivered and cancelled.
If the court grants Mr. Schull's prayer
the Wyoming Manufacturing company
will have to deed back to him 72 acres
of coal land In lllakely borough which
he deeded to the comnany In ot. ix".r.
and for which he alleges he was to re
ceive stock In the Wyoming- Manufac
turing company to the value of JXI.iiilrt.
He claims that he never recelve l the
stock or anything else for his land,
(irganlntlon of tho Company.
The Wyoming Manufacturing com
pany was organlied on July 8. 17:1, un
der an act of the legislature passed
March 21, 1M3. providing for the in
corporation of iron and steel manufac
turing companies. Only two compa
nies were Incorporated under this net,
as It was food repealed. One of these
companies was the Wyoming Manufac
turing company, the Incorporators of
w hich were John Hundley. J. II. Camp
bell nml William eVhull.of this city,
and Joseph J. Read, of Danville.
The ompany. It appears, never did
any business hereabouts, and Mr. Sehull
says that, so far as he knows, only ft!."0
was paid into the treasury, $7" by him
and S7i by J. H. Campbell. After the
deeds for the lilakely land were turned
over to the Wyoming Manufacturing
company they remained in the posses
sion of John Handlcy, Its president, for
a number of years. They were then
recorded, and some time later Mr.
Handlcy entered up notes grtven to him
by his Wyom-injr Manufacturing com
pany, ami they became first Hens on the
lllakely coal land.
The land was to have been sold on
Sept. 21 last to satisfy these notes, but
A'e orney Hamilton, on the morning of
the fale. secured a stay on tho ground
that his client. Mr. Sehull. Is and hns
be n since Its organization, a director
and an officer of t'.ie Wyoming Manu
facturing company, and Is acquainted
with ull Its authorize. 1 acts. That, nt
no meetlnsr was any person or persons
authorized .to give the note upon which
the execution was Issued or any note
In favor of John Hnndley or of any
other person nor to agree to any revival
of any noie. This was only one of a
number cf reasons advanced why the
execution should be stayed.
Argument Will llc.llcnrd Todiiv
In flaying the sale the court granted
a rule to p'iow cause why Issue should
not be granted to d,-:erinlne the validity
i of the three Judi'in-nt s held by the ex-
editors of Judge Handlcy against the
I WyonilngiManiifactitring company, and
' on which executions niralnst the Hlake
' ly land were Issued. This rule will coma
up In com1: today for argument.
1 It was also set forth In the reasons
,why the sale should be stayed that
time was required to tile a bill In equity
asking that the prnpi-rty be reeonvoyed
to Mr. Hehull. This bill has been filed
nnd th injunction will be asked for
this morning. Af;er reciting the man
in r In which the Wyoming Manufactur
ing oom'.-any was organized nnd de
scribing the land conveyed by Mr.
Sehull to the company the bill In equity
Is as follows:
That the plaintiff, by indenture bear
ing date of Oct. . IVI.1, conveyed to the
defendant corporation the three several
tracts of land more particularly de
scribed In . the last preceding paragraph.
That the plaintiff was led to make
said conveyance to the defendant cor
poration by the false and fraudulent
representation of Vie president of said
cooperation, John Handlcy, that the
Delaware and Hudson Canal company
were Intending to claim the lands and
would begin litigation against the
plaintiff, and tha.t the plaintiff, by rea
son of his poverty, of his Ignorance,
nnd of bis want of power, could not
successfully contend against such n
powerful corporation ns the Ielaware
nnd Hudson Canal company, nor de
fend himself or his lind against It; nnd
that by conveying the said tends to the
Wyoming Manufacturing company,
whose officers weTc rich and Influential,
the saiil plaintiff's rights would be fully
and completely protected, ami the plain
tiff would be enriched thereby.
Consideration for the Transfer.
That the consideration upon which
the sa'.d land was coneveyed by the
plaintiff to the Wyoming Manufactur
ing company was 4'hat the plaintiff
should receive two hundred thousand
dollars worth of the capital stock of
said corporation.
That the plaintiff did not receive and
has not received ny of -the capital
Block of fald corporation, and does not
now 'have, and has never had any of
said stock.
That 'the plaintiff frequently request
ed and demanded of the defendant cor
poration that the said stock be delivered
to him. 'but .'.hat his demands were
nlw'ays refused.
Til ait there has been n total and abso
lute failure of consideration for the con
veyance aforesaid by the plaintiff to
thee Wyoming 'Manufacturing company,
and 'that the plaintiff hns received no
consideration whatever for said lands
or for the conveyance thereof to the de
fendant corporation.
That the defendant corporation has
never done any business of any kind
In 'Pennsylvania whereby any debts
could or miight be Incurred.
That notwithstanding that said cor
poration never did any business nor In
curred any debts In this state, yet the
president of said corporation, John
Handlcy, fraudulently aniJ- colluslvely
and without the knowledge or consent
of the plaintiff, William Sehull, ob
tained and entered In the office of the
prothonotary of the court of common
please of Lackawanna county, Penn
sylvania, certain Judgments aglanst the
said John Handley entered as of num
bers 247, 248 and 249 January term, 1888,
which Judgments were entered on notes
purporting to have been given to John
Handley, nd In favor of John Hand
ley, but the same are not In the flics
of the records of this court, and could
not be found when the counsel for your
orator first or since has searched for
the same.
Those Amicable Proposals.
That the said John Hand, ey, fraudu
lently and without authority from the
Wyoming Manufacturing company, its
officers or directors, and without the
knowledge of your orator, entered or
caused to be entered amicable revivals
of said Judgments to numbers 411. 412
and 413, January term. ISD3. respective
ly; and the plaintiff never knew that
said judgments were In existence until
execution had issued thereon, and the
land advertised for sale, or that said
notes had been given or executed by
any ollicer of said company authorized
to give or execute the same.
That said judgments are a lien upon
the land conveyed by the said William
Sehull to 'the Wyoming Manufacturing
company as aforesohJ, and are a fraud
upon your orators.
That your orator has recently learned
that the president of the Wyoming
Manufacturing company. John Hand
ley, has. since the conveyance of said
lands by your orator to the said cor
poration, sold and Issued a inrgec
amount of stock of said company to
certain persons, at present unknown to
your orator, and that the said corpora
tion has undertaken to buy and lease
lands in the state of West Vlrglna,
and to carry on a business In that state
and that sail corporation has there
contracted debts, has gone Into the
hands of a receiver, and has become
Insolvent: and that the said John Hand
lcy Informed your orator that these
lands were not in the company doing
lusincps in West Vircinln.
That your orator, the plaintiff In this
bill, was kept In Ignorance of this sale
of stock as aforesaid, and of the trans
action of business and tho buying, sell
ing and leasing of lands In 'the state of
West Vlrslnla or elsewhere, and thnt
the said sale of s'ocks, and transaction
of business outside the commonwealth
of Pennsylvania was without your or
ntor's knowledge or consent; that It
was n, fruud upon your orator nnd In
tended and calculated to work him
giiat wrong and Injustice.
Cupitul stock ok J.J0.00H.
That the original capital stock of said
company. In organizing which your or
ator participated, whs J2.0'H), of which
your orator held fo.uoo; John Hundley,
J.I.OiHl; J. H. Campbell, $5,000; Joseph J.
Head. J.'i.0; and K.t the time of the or-g-anizat-ion
no money was paid In. that
so far as your orator understood the
same from representations made to him
ait the time, the payment of the stock to
be issued was to be iiftide by the con
veyance of the land afores'ald to the
company; that an no time since the or
K.in'zatloii of said company, at any
meeting, at which h. was present, or
of which he was notified either as di
rector or stockholder, was any resolu
tion passed providing for an Increase of
the capital stock above said fiixono. And
lis your orator Is Informed and believes
no legal Increase of mock above said
amount has ever been made. Nor was
any resolution passed at any such meet
ing authorizing the purchase of real
estate or property or the transaction
of business In the state of West Vir
ginia. That If the said Wyoming Manufac
turing company Is now, or ever was In
debted 'to the said Jolin Handley, and If
there Is, or ever was a valid consldert
t'lon for the Judgments which the said
John Handlcy has entered against the
said Wyoming Manufacturing com
pany, such debt was Incurred In the
business conducted by the said Wy
oming .Manufacturing company In the
s-tute of West Virginia or elsewhere,
and for the purpose of buniness trans
ac.ed out of the state of Pennsylvania,
th" management of which business wis
controlled by the yaid John Handley,
and that said business Inlng carried
on wlth'ju't the kn tvlcdie or consent
of your orator, your orator ought not 'to
be holdeii or bound ir In anywise liable
for said debtor for said Judgments In
favor of Jean illan.dley; and the lands
fit conveyed by your orator lo the Wy
oming Manufacturirr company as
aforesaid, ouyht not to be held or 'num. I
or In anywise Xiehle to ale or execution
for said r. :s or Judgments for nny
debt so contiactcd.
Increase of Cnpltul stock.
That t-io capital stock of said de
fendant corporation, the Wyoming
'Manufacturing company, was tWc):
that fsl.1 capital st ick could be in
creased only at a meeting of the s::ck
holders nnd then only by the vo.e of
twi-tMrds of all the shares of the
stock of sin h corporation, which In
crease must, with In CIO) days be certi
fied by the president and secretary to
the secretary of the commonwealth and
to (he auditor gem-nil.
That the capital Htoek of said Wyo
ming Manufacturing company wns
nevf r lawfully or legally Increased, and
on account of the pi"poi':lon thereof n
which your orator was entitled, could
not be lawfully Increased without your
orator's consent.
That your orator never received any
call or notV- of any meetings for the
purpose of Increasing the capital stock:
and never attended any nieoMngs where
fuch Inornscs was authorised and had
no knowledge of any such Increase, and
never consented either directly or Indi
rectly thereto; tht your orator fre
quently wke of John Handley. presi
dent of the said Wyoming Manufactur
ing company, and that said Hundley
'..ild him to rst quiet as his Interest
would be protected.
Thnt such increase of the capital
slock of cald corpora tOnn, and the sale
of addKlot.al Bt-ck therein, was Illegal
and void, anil a fraud upon your orator.
Your orator avi rs and churges that
the said conveyance was procured by
means of misrepresentation and fraud,
and that there has been n total failure
of consideration. 'Wherefore he needs
equitable relief.
CARMEN'S NICIIT OFF.
They I nJoycJ n Jolly I'nneo l.sst Night In
Turner Moll.
The third annual ball of the Scranton
Cabmen's association wns held last
night at Turner hnll. The festivities
began at 9.30 with the grand march,
which was led by Master of Ceremonies
J. Barton nnd Miss Maud Stewart. No
less than 120 couples were aligned and
they marched to the music of the piano,
at which Professor Johnson, the blind
musk-Inn. sat and brought forth be
witching strains of harmony.
The Jolly cabmen with their sweet
hearts threw aside dull care, forgot for
the time the coming ami going of trains,
and had no thought but for enjoyment
nnd pleasure.
F.leven dances were enjoyed before
midnight Intermission of thirty min
utes. The reception committee con
slsti'J of John Carroll, Joe llennett. O.
F. Sweeney, Fred Phlnncy and Fred
Itarton.
Tho I'ocono Clears Counterfeited.
Dealers In cigars nre hereby notified
that a counterfeit brand of "I'ocono"
rigors has been sold In this city during
the last ten days by one Louis K. Webs,
of 117 Wyoming avenue, the cigars being
made by Jacob 12. Knufmnn, at factory
No. 2W0, Ninth district. Pennsylvania.
Wo have served legal nollce upon the
manufacturer and his agent to discontinue
the placing upon the market cigars under
tho title or brand "Pocono," claiming Iho
same as our exclusive properly, and that
we will prosecute to the full extent of the
law any and all persons selling or offering
for sale cigars under the brand of
"Pocono" except those manufuctured t,y
us, Oarney, Brown & Co.
Plumbers' Attention.
Both tho theory and practice of plumb
ing will be taught at the John Raymond
Institute. Young Men's Christian associa
tion building, beginning Friday evening,
Oct. 25. Terms for membership and tui
tion, $10. The institute provides tools and
materials. .
Fur opening, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Oct. 22 and 23, by one of the leading New
York fur houses, at L. Crane's, 324
Lackawanna avenue.
Special attention and private dining
rooms for dinner parties at Lohtnann's,
Sprues street. Bervlce and cuisine unex
celled In th a city.
Holiday books In sets and single vol
umes at hal price. Pratt's Book Store.
Monsoon Tea Rich and mollow, better
than any tea you ever tasted.
NO DOUET ABOUT IT NOW
Murderer Mcrelo Positively Identi
fied by Seven Witnesses.
KEPUSED TO RECOGNIZE THEM
Mcrelo Still Maintains That lis fs Not
tho Man Who .Murdered F.manuel
Loro at Old Forge-Committed
to tho County Jail.
(Seven witnesses, and very satisfac
tory ones at that, were sworn at the
hearing given Crlncenzo .Merelo by Al
derman O. II. Wright yesterday after
noon and the Identity of the prisoner
was established beyond question or ca
vil. iHe was formally committed to the
county Jail to await 'trial. In the an
nals of crime h 'Lackuwanna county,
iMerelo's deed Is unparalleled for cold
blooded disregard shown for human
life.
On Sunday, June 19, 1MM, on (Main
street, Mudtown, In Old Forge, Loro.
the murdered man no t Merelo and
BPked him for 15 cents due for shaving.
The response was a sudden and wilful
whipping out of M-erelo's revolver; it
wa.s aimed at Loro, ami every chamber
was emptied before tho cruel murderer
qut firing Into the man's body.
iMcrelo escaped quickly, and although
hotly pursued, eluded 'the authorities
until Saturday. Oct. 12. when he was
arretted in lloston by 'Detective 'Bauer,
of the Barring Ai Mt-yweenoy agency.
Men!o had been shadowed for some
time.
Doubt i'H to Ills Identity.
When Mcrelo was arrested there were
many dou'U's as to -whether the right
man was in the tolls. Witnesses were
taken to Hor.tim to prove his Identity
and the fact that the illusion authori
ties allowed him 'to be 'taken here was
prima facie evidence that these wit
nesses gave sulllclent evidence to war
rant It. iMerolo was given a hearing
before Alderman Wright Saturday, but
the outccino'of it was not satisfactory
enough to be absolutely convincing that
he was the right man.
District Attorney John It. Jones de
termined thnt there should be no doubh
about this all-ImiMirtnnt feature of the
case had the hearing continued until
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. At
that hour M-q-elo was brought down
from 'the county jail, with hand-uffs on
his wrists. In charge of -Deputy Warden
T. J. Price and Detective Bauer, who
captured him.
'Merelo, at a casual glance, has a
handsome nppearanoe, but the good im
pression form-'il at first Fight fades as
one Mudles his features, illis mouth in
dicates 1 lutallty. and his dark eyes are
m-rce and restless. Ills nose is well
shaped. A curling mustache does nui-h
to hid the thickness of his lips. He
was poorly dressed, hnd on a battered
Mraw hat, faded sack coat, black calico
shirt, ctnap pantaloons and shoes.
'He possi eses a greater amount of In
difference or nerve than any man cv.-r
reen under similar c-lrciimsiances. Al
though he was unequivocally identified
yes.lt rifav. he was n resolute after the
hearing In his denial that lie UM.-relo.
Ili Idcntif icntion ('otnp'eic.
Merelo was not represented at the
hearing l y any counsel. He sat close
to the alderman and watched the wit-l-esses
doggedly, but no rlgn of recogni
tion was noticeable on his features.
District Attorney Jones questioned the
witnesses. The hearing was brief. Sal
vaitore liianco was the first one. 'Mr.
Jones asked him If the prisoner was
M.-ielo. "Yes, that's frincenzo Mer
elo," was the reply.
Mary Delaney. a 17-ycar-old Italian
damsel, of Old Forge, who knew Merelo
In his betb r days. Identified him. John
A.bplanap, a young boy. who was an
eye witness of the murder, testiti-d
that he knew Merelo long before the
crime, saw him on the Sunday after-nm-n
of Jur.o 17 last year fir five s.iots
Into Intro's body and afterward run
away. Young Abplanap was very ihsI
tlve tbat the prisoner ar. l Merelo was
one and the same. Medalo Teloso was
pres ent when Men In killed Loro. He
had know iMcrelo for several months
prior to the murder. He Identified him
IMisltlvely.
The nn "j thorough nnd convincing
proof that the man is Merelo was thnt
given by Mrs. Amelia Luplvo, with
whom he boarded when 7ie committed
the ni in .L r. There was no quavering
about her icslinony. T.o took ne look
at him and said, "Yes, that's Merelo."
Joe Snlvi IJentifles lllm
If any further evidence was wanting,
'the n d of It -was done away with when
District Attorney Jones called Joseph
Salvl forward. Salvl Is the one who.
It was not long ago charged, had paid
Merelo l:'00 to kill Loro nnd put him out
of tii way, W-canse lro was running
opposition to Salvl In the barberlng
business and had cut the price of a
shave down to 5 cents. Salvl swore posi
tive !y that he Is the right man. Halvl
was suspected of b"lnc largely Ins-iru-mr
ntal in n'ldlng Mcrelo to escape.
Mrs. Salvl was sworn nnd she Identi
fied Merelo. iSalvl was committed to
the county jail In default of Jl.ftw) ball
to appear as n witness when the tiial
of the prisoner conns up. Merelo wa i
taken to Prey's ph itograph gallery and
photi graphed. He was then tukeli back
to the county Jail.
"TH'H HRVIL AND TH K DKRP
SF?A" dtead The Tribune early In No
vember. Hlank books snd stationery below cot.
Pratt's Hook Store.
"How to Cure All skin llscnc."
Simply npply "Pwayne's O'ntment."
No Internsl medirinc required. Can s tet
ter, eczema. Itch, all eruptions on the face,
hands, nose, etc., leaving the sk n clen.
white and healthy, lis great healing ami
curative powers are possessed by no other
remedy. Ask your druggist for Swavne's
Ointment. ;
F.verythlng In the store will be greatly
sacrlllced until Oct. Ifi on account of re.
movul to Williams building, Linden street
and Washington avenue. Pratt's Hook
Store.
Photo albums, Illbles and Testaments
below cost. Pratt's Hook Store.
Mrs. Fenlon, Clairvoyant nnd Phrenol
ogist, Arnnut House, 423 Iackawanna ave
nue, this week only.
(lold and fountain pens 50c. to .l Pratt's
Hook Store.
1
J
FOR A FEW DAYS.
Children's Rob Roys
Ladies' Untrimmed Rats,
17c.
75a
29a
Black Velvet Trimmed Hats, $2.75
1
HASLACHERS -:- MILLINERY
H. UKG-ELD, SJCCESSOR.
324 Ucte:na Aa.
This fld
vertisemeut tells you
where to find original
novelties in Sterling Sil
ver, moderate in price,
extensive in variety.
I.
417 Lackawanna Ave.
High
Grade
Shaw,
Emerson,
Malcolm Love.
Clough & Warren,
Carpenter,
Waterloo.
And Lower Grades at
Very Low Prices.
J.
303 SPRUCE STREET.
AT
The present time we are
naming the lowest prices in
the city on strictly First-Class
Fresh Meats, as below:
Porterhouse Steak, best cuts .. 15c
Round Steak 10c
Rib Roast 12,'c
Chuck Roast 9c
Breast of Mutton 8c
Leg of Mutton 12c
Pork Roast 12Kc
Pork Chops 12c
Pork Sausage, home-made 10c
Spring Chickens 14c
Boiling Meat 4c
Frankfurters 10c
Fresh Bologna 8c
White Rose Lard 10c
Compound Lard 7c
Suger Cured Hams 1QJ;C
Tin Tag Hams 120
Breakfast Bacon 12Kc
Green Bacon 8c
California Hams 8c
The above goods are as fine
quality as there is to be had.
THE
F. P. PRICE, Agent.
D
Just arrived and now on ex
hibition the most handsome
line of the latest decorated
and newest shaped
CARLSBAD CHINA,
DINNER AND TEA SETS.
mm ILL STOCK PATTERNS.
INSPECTION WILL CONVINCE
LOUIS RUPPRECIIT
Bnectsaor to Edssm Klsbirg.
231 PENN AVE.. OPP. BAPTIST CHURCH,
BEST SETS 01 TEHB. SS.C9
UeJudlaf th tftinUw xtTMtftaf t
9j ma rnumj mww
e eryjoi
S. C SNYDER, D. D.S.,
asrzsi sirs.
BIG SALE
In
Millinery
We Will
Offer for the
Next
Three Days
Ladies'
Trimmed
Hats,
All the Newest Af
Styles, for - P I .V
Baby Caps, in AEr
Silt for . T-UC
J. BOLZ,
138 Wyoming Avsnu.
NEXT TO THE DIME BANK.
Winter Will
Soon B? fl?r?
And to be prepared to ment ttas cold
wetlier you want a seasonal)! Salt or
an Overcoat or both
AND THE BEST PLACE
TO VISIT FOR SOMETHING GOOD
IN MERCHANT TAILORING
IS
i
403 Lackawanna Ave.
THERE VOU WILL FIND
The larRMt stoci to ielect from. Trlni-miv.n-t
Alirayt of the Best, Latest Style!
In Cutting, and made up on tbe premise
by Expert Workmen.
f-Nothhijr allowed to leave th ejtab
lithmout unite aatii factory to the cus
tomer, and tbe lowest prices consistent
with Good Merchant Tailoring.
SPRUCE,
,442. SPRUCE I
I ' L4 XMi-
tBETTERMAQg
Vrl I HI It
Have been purchased by and used
IN THE NEW ENGLAND
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
Durtns th past twelve year.
500 SOLD IN SCRANTON
And vicinity during the pset few yea ,
show their immenso popularity. 1 bers
la no doubt about their Ming The Baal
Plane for the Money in the Mar
ket Today.
Wa Will Be Pleased
To show you our large stock of th and
other first-class instrument and give
price and term to a'l intending par
cbaaer.
L. I P0ML & CO.,
226-228-230 Wyoming Avi
TNI OILIIDATW
nn
UUUL:LIU
U. l ft- tSeJNgWa- rreSsm. V
Wawrotaui OptsiteCituMbtsiHsaeaieBt,
MA) ufaahlnrten 8oe .. Pay
Ml 11
Bl
HATS
AT
Dunn's