THE SCRANTON TRIBUSVJ-MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 189G.
5
' Pore J"d Sure,1
"I have used Cleveland's Baking Powder with
entire satisfaction in the.pfeparation of breads, biscuits
and Cakes." JuUET Corsos, Founder ef Xtw York Cooking School.
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSORflNCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
acka wanna
THF iiwni
.aundry.
lt& Penn Ave.
A. B. WARMAN.
SPECIAL SALE
SOFA PILLOW COVERINGS
15c. PER
18c. PER
20c. PER
25c. PER
30c. PER
35c. PER
40c. PER
YARD,
YARD,
YARD,
YARD,
YARD,
YARD,
YARD.
The above prices are for
this week only.
WILLIAMS f HlilTY
Carpets, Draperies and Wall Pap:r.
117 WYOMING AVE.
city motes.
Court on Saturday made County Treas
urer Charles H. Sehadt a special deputy
sheriff.
The will or Mary Gore, late of this clly,
was admitted to probate Saturday and
letters testamentary granted to T. T. .Mor
gan. The Home for the Friendless excursion
will go to IlliiKhnmlon tomorrow. Kuiind
trip tickets for udults are Jl and children's
tickets 75 cents.
The bond of Put rick Cuscy, collector or
taxes of Carliondale township in tli.j sum
of$13,0J0, wus approved by Judge Eduanls
Saturday. JIury Oxley, SI icliael ' Kelly
and l'airlck iirown are sureties.
Steve Costic, a Polander, was arrested
yesterday by Special uillcer Durkin lor
trespassini; on a Delaware, Lackawanna
und Western coal train and had to pay a
line of $7 und costs to Alderman -Millar,
In police court yesterday morning Henry
llohn, of Uunmore, paid a fine of (5 to Al
derman Howe for getting on a rampaue
und breaking the furniture at House of All
Nations, on South Wyoming avenue, Sat
urday night.
The young women of the OulUI of St.
Hilda, of St. Luke's church, will hold nn
Ice cream and strawberry festival Wed
nesday evening on the lawn of tleorse
Dickson's residence, Jefferson avenue,
above Vine street.
Martin Ollmore, of the West Side, em
ployed at the blast furnace, was Injured
(Saturday by a bar of Iron falling on his
left foot and producing a compound frac
ture of the big toe. He was brought to the
Hoses Taylor hospital.
The exchanges last week at the Scran
ton Clearing house were as follows:
Juno 15, IJ.M.GSjf M; June Hi, $I3,HI7.!i."; June
17, U7,4u3.sl; June IS, 133,210.J; June 19,
tl31.7S3.3U; June g), $118,ltiS.S0; total. SVfU,
tWs.Cj; clearings for the week ending June
17 18D3, $778,018.97.
A costly canvas tent which Sol Gold
smith has erected on his lawn at U37 Wash
ington avenue, was folded up and silently
stolen away some time Saturday night.
It was evidently the work of more than
one person, us the tent with Its fixtures
were too much lor one man to carry.
Additional contributions to the building
fund of St. Joseph's Foundling Home nro
as follows: John Heardon, $1; Airs. Kct
trick, Jl; Mrs. Hogan, Jl; John A. Kane,
II; Mrs. Qray.fl; Mrs. Joseph Campbell, of
Cnpouse avenue, t-i Mrs. Thomas Madl
gan, (2; John Scott, J.'; Thomas ltedding
ton, 1; Michael Lyons. Jl; Belinda Cufl'rey,
11; 3. Joyce, 1; total 115.
GIVEN TO MR. KINSLEY.
Comraimioiicr llcccivcs n Token from
Dopnrtiiient lCinplovcs.
A costly Knight Templar charm was
presented to Street Commissioner C. R,
Kinsley . Saturday night by the em
ployes of his department. The presen
tation was made at 7 o'clock In the cor
ridor of the city hall, where Commis
sioner Kinsley hnd been summoned by
a fllctltious note from Mayor Bailey.
Foreman Perigo madeavery brief pres
entation speech. Mayor Halley, who Ib
Sir Knight, hnd expected to be pres
ent, but reached the building a few :no
ments After the pleasant episode had
ended.
The charm Is beautiful In design and
costly. The red cross Is of rubles, and
three diamonds are set in the points of
the crown. On the reverse are In
scribed the words "C. R. Kinsley, Mellta
Commandery, No. 68." In the center
the Initials are Inscribed with the de
sign of the degree of Mark Mason. The
outer work is of solid gold with beauti
ful chasing, the charm being surmount
ed by the Maltese cross.
DR. B. H. THR00P SUED:
B. E. Everhnrt Claims $1,1)81 for Sell
lag the Phelps' Property.
E. E. Everhart on Saturday brought
eult In court ogalnBt Dr. B. H. Throop
for $1,981. The plaintiff Is represented
by Attorney I. It. Burns and claims that
on January 2, 1895, he entered into a
written agreement with the defendant
to dispose of the property now occupied
by the Traders' National bank for 157,
750 within 40 days.
On February 1, as alleged by the
plalntlnff. he sold the property to the
present owners .for 180,000, and up to
date Dr.' Throop has refused to pay
more than 1519 on the $2,500 difference
between the ' option price' and the
antount the property brought.
WHEELMEN'S BIRTHDAY.
Scrnntou 1'icycle Club Celebrates Its
I'ilteciith AiinivfrHtiry,
The fifteenth birthday of the Scranton
llicycle club took ilace Saturday and
was celebrated by fenstins and speech
making by a merry company in the club
house on North Washington avenue.
The occasion was much In the nature of
a smoker nnd, notwithstanding the np
prosslve li.at, was attended by about
sevtnty-flve members.
After u delectable luiwh had been
served and cigars were lighted then be
gun a period of tnast responding over
which I)'lph B. Atherton, the presi
dent of the club, presided. A. J. Kulp
gave some interesting dot-mints of tho
chili's early life. E. A. CUImore talked
of social affair?. Ptwtmastter F. M.
Vandllng discussed the club us It now
Is. Captain Harry C. Lucas spoke of
affairs on thj road. H. C. Wallace
looked Into 'the club's future. Pr. J. E.
O'ltrlen recalled some reminiscences.
F. C. Hand spoke for the married mem
bers, and J. J. Van Nort had some in
structive things to ray about the League
of American VTheelmen;
Among 'those present w. re: Cr. J. E.
O'Brien, G. A. J roup, A. .7. Kulp, . B.
Atherton, F. V. Watts, F. XV. Flllz,
R. J. Mnloney. .7. AV. Per.tcfst, Fred
Beers, F. C. Wottling, H. C. Newman,
Fred Hendinnilster, B. T. Lucey, Mr.
Wardell, Mr. Davis, Mr. Sterlgand, Mr.
Softly, XV. Pierce. J. Bruadbeiit, J. XV.
Dusenbury, W. Kennedy, J. Hoe, Mr.
Snyder. XV. Ruth, It. Ruth, F. C. Hand,
.1. D. Williams. K. A. Gilmore, W. B.
Henwood, Get rue Wlnnns, Arthur Luce,
F. Leonard, Geoigj Millet, Harry Noith
np, E. Koons, William Decker, Dr. Pres
ton, Dr. Stevens, H. Connolly, Charles
Bone, William Berry, Mr. Scott, Dr. I
James Slelii, Hark Edgar. Dr. Keller,
Mr. Shelhar!. Mr. Powell, George Gard
ner, Percy 'Wntrvs, Theodore Council,
Ezra Conmsll, XV. F. Boyle. ex-Judge II.
A. Kimpp, Dr. Gibbs, Charles Krclg,
Robert Bradlle, Geurge Morris, Edward
Beyea, Mr. Arnold. J. R. Atherton, Mr.
Anderson, Dr. Held, Mr. Dean, Mr.
Rltz, Mr. Jakled, Tudvr Truax, Charles
Bloom, Edward Jones, Eugene Hoaley
Arthur Godfrey, George Unrrowmun,
Mr. Montgomery, Duvld Spruks, Geurge
Mulley, Mr. Coated. Mr. Bell, II. C. Lu
cas, Mr. Colborn. Fred Edwards, G. O.
Sharps, James Hopkins, XV. Jones, J. L.
Hull, Dr. Hill. T. S. Fritz, F. J. Mc
Cann, and Robert Evans.
MANAGER JONES' PARADE.
It Advertised the Exhibition of the
Viluscopc nt the i'rothiiigiiiim.
Manager ). E. Jones, of the Froth
inghnm, succeeded Saturday night In
advertising successfully the exhibition
of the vltawiipe, which will be present
ed all of this week, beginning tonight,
in addition to which there will be a pro
duction by a high class vaudeville com
pany, secured by Manager Junes from
New York.
A wngon was driven through tho prin
cipal streets of town and nickels and
brass checks were scattered promiscu
ously. The Lawrence band pre'eeded
the wagon. As tho parade moved along
Washington avenue on the court r.ou-o
square over 2,G0 persons, big nnd little,
were Hanked up around the wngon.
There was a lively scramble for the coin
and checks. Tho hitter will entitle the
holder to admission to the theatre.
PUT THE PERSUADER TO THEM.
Revolver Makes Kelly's Pntcli Italians
Itcspei't a Search Warrant.
Joseph Pepper, alias Tonl Lodala, who
was sentenced on Saturday to a year
in Jail for H'eailng a check from the
Spring Brook Water company's ofllce
and pnsslng it on Clothier Posner, of
Lackawanna avenue, secured $20 worth
of goods on the ch ck and confessed that
he secreted them In the house of An
tonio Murgaretta, who lives In Kelly's
Patch.
Mr. Posner had a search warrant
sworn out nnd with Constable Yeomans
visited the Margaretta house on Satur
day. A number of Italians hoard at the
place und they showed a dinKsition to
obstruct the warrant, but the consta
ble made one of them look along the
barrel of a revolver and the effect was
magical. The search was then made
and the clothes were recovered.
WILL COMPETE FOR PRIZES.
A Pnrly ol'Scrnnton Turners Left lor
, Cnmden, N. J., Saturday.
At Saturday afternoon over tho
Jersey Central railroad those members
of the Turn Verln who will compete In
the annual gymnastic exercises nt Cam
den, N. J., left for that city. Tho ladies
who have gone are Misses Fahrcnholt,
Blatter, Noth, Porcher, Schneil Mc
Archer, Melnce, Welcher, Graven, Hef
felfinger and Hanck. . They will enter
the fancy club swinging contest.
The mule members ure Victor Noth,
Heqry Vocltrock, Edsvard Ciseil, Theo
dore Help, Theodore Huber, Timothy
Quimian, Will Kemmerer, James Ouln
nan, Joseph McDonald and William
Vockrock. They practiced for six weeks
under the direction of Professor Carl
Staiber. The party is accompanied by
County Surveyor Edmund Bartl.
LECTURED ON JERUSALEM.
I'nitcd Slntr Consul Wnllnce Heard
in V.M. C.A.Hull.
United States Consul Wallace of Jeru
salem delivered a highly entertaining Il
lustrated lecture on the Holy Land Sat
urday evening In Young Men's Chris
tian association hall for the benefit of
Green Rid?e Presbyterian church.
Scenic and historical views were ex
hibited by means of a stereoptlcon.
The visit of Consul Walluce to Scran
ton was brought about through his
meeting with E. B. Sturges on the bat
ter's recent trip to Palestine. While in
Scranton the speaker will be the guest
of Mr. Sturges. The congregation of
Green Ridge church had the pleasure of
hearing him again yesterday, morning
and evening,
Order a copy of Wednesday's Tribune
f row, your news dealer at once, and se
cure the handsome life-like portrait of
Hon. William McKlnley, the Republican
candidate for president of these United
State "'
soMe impressions
of thejconvention
Return of the Car St. Nicholas, with the
Lackawanna Delegation.
INTERVIEW WITH WILLIAM CONNELL
Well Sat isfi. d with the Journey, the
Convention, the Platform nnd the
TickctHo Does Not Anticipate
Trouble in Consequence of the Sil
ver BoltThousands of Voters IV ill
Put Protection First.
The palace car St. Nicholas, convey
ing homeward from St. Louis the Lack
ewennn delegates and visitors to the
Republican national convention, reachej
Scranton Saturday afternoon at the
scheduled tlma and its occupnnts were
cordially welcomed by a lnrga group of
relatives and friends. Concerning the
convention William Connell said:
"Although there was no bitter fight.
It was full of Interest, und our party re
tunib homo well satisfied."
' How did you find the climate at St.
Louis?" w.is asked.
"Hotter than a g.is J'-t. Notwith
standing thnt we had throe elcctrts fans
constantly In motion In our car, we were
nearly laked. St. Louis !s un Interest
inn city, with many good points, but
spare me from its temperature In mid
summer "
"Has the city recovered yet from tho
cyclone?"
"O no, not yet. The ruins nre still
visible In many places. I did not waste
much energy In tracing the progress of
the stcrm. I preferred to reserve my
self for the work In hand. But nevt-r-tli'lefs
I saw enough of the storm's
rcvoc to give me an Idea of Its awful
dpstructiveness. It Is singular how
that cyclone acted. Often It jumped
clear over the taller buildings and spent
Its t'urv on the little Fhantles in Be
tween." "W'hut about your Imprest-tons of the
convention?"
AN INTERESTING CONVENTION.
"1 do not know thnt there is much to
say that hasn't already been tald. The
three features of course were, the bolt
of the sliver men, the applause when
Senator-elect Koraker nominated Major
McKlnley nnd the ovation which fol
lowed Governor Hastings' presentation
of the candidacy of Senator Quay.
Concerning the former, it would have
be n a gieat tlcal more effective if young
Senator Cannon had not stopped to reai
that paper of explunutlun. When Sen
ator Teller spoke his farewell, he had
the convention's full sympathy. Every
body recognized his honesty, his sin
cerity, his personal cheracter and his
past eminence In Republican councils.
and was profoundly sorry to sec him to.
But when Cunnon began In a delimit
voice to read a declaration of political
war It set the loyal seven-eights of the
convention on edge, and tluy gave vent
to their feelings by cheering vocifer
ously and by singing patriotic hymns
as the sllverites walked out. I couldn't
begin to tell you of the effect produced
by 18,000 lusty voices sounding in uni
son at their loudest pitch the songs and
cheers and yells and whistles which
commingled in the din of this dramatic
Incident, but It was something which
those who heard it will long; remember.
"And then, we bad the samv noise
over agnln, only longer, louder, -and
more of it, when McKlnley was nomi
nated. Tills time It was the noise of
Joy, nnd not of derision. Thu shouting
nfter Senutor Foruker hud spoken the
nominee's name lasted a plump half
hour by Hie watch; and every second
of that time It was keyed almost up to
the pilch of Insanity. Think of nil the
noises you ever heard, odd tbm to
gether and then multiply the pum by
ten nnd imagine the result stitc!ied out
for half un hour in a building where the
temperature wus seemingly up to tho
boiling point, and you will have some
Idea, althoush .not an adequate one, of
the uproar which saluted the name of
William McKlnley.
YELLING FOR QUAY.
"But we Qunyltes got even. When
our man was named we yelled for al
most ns long, and most of the delegates
and nearly all the galleries yelled with
us. Nor was this a manufactured yell.
Of com so the Keystone delgntton, that
is to say, all of It save Martin, Magee
nnd their four companions, whooped
it up for Quay as a matter of state
pride; but the mention of hiss name was
spontaneously acceptable to the con
vention, and t gave him by far the
biggest send-off of the occasion, except
ing, of course, the McKlnley ovation.
Indeed Senator Qay personally, al
though not this year occupying his
past relation to the convention, was
plnlnly one of the most popular and
most sought-after peiXins in St. Louis.
"What do you think of the ticket?"
"Capital; capital. It couldn't be bet
ter. It waH named directly by the peo
ple, which ought to be sufficient proof
of its popularity. McKlnley everybody
knows; and Hobart, I hear from those
who know lilm Intimately, is a very able
and admirable man. Everywhere we
went, we heard only expressions of
praise for nominees and platform."
"Then you don't fear the silver bolt?"
NO FEAR AS TO SILVER.
"Not n particle. You know I have al
ways been inclined to favor doing some
thing within reason for our silver-loving
friends; but by their course at
Washington last winter in holding up
thu Dingloy bill because it did not con
tain a clause providing for tho free
coinage, at 10 to 1, of the wholo world's
silver, nnd agnln by tnolr d.ilnnr nt
tilude at St. Louis, where thoy practic
ally demanded all or none, they appear
to have caused a reaction in which they
themselves are the chief sufferers. This
subject wa9 very carefully considered
by the delegates, who wore In the mn'n
representative men with a sincere wlBh
to do only what was best for the Inter
ests of the party and tho country a3 a
whole; nnd after they had conferred
with each other and taken due notice
of each other's views and suggestions.
It was the decision of an overwhelm
ing majority, representing not simply
the east, but all sections of the country
with the single exception of the three
or four silver-mining states, that nder
present conditions It would be unwise
to do more for stiver than to agree to
keep as much of it in circulation ns can
successfully be maintained at parity
with gold, gold being retained as the
standard. This, It should be noted,
does not Involve any change from pres
ent conditions. It introduces no new
factors. It simply means that the mone
tary system under which we exper
ienced great prosperity for nearly fif
teen years, and under which we should
havo continued to prosper had not the
Democrats treated us to a panic-breeding
tariff, will be maintained without
alteration until such time as the ex
periment of silver's complete, rfchahlllu
tlon can be attempted under the guar
antee of powerful International co
operation. No, I don't think the bolt
of Mr. Teller and his colleagues will
do material damage. It seemed to be
the general opinion at St. Louis that
for every Republican vote thus lost, we
could safely count on a gain of two
votes from men who have hitherto been
Democrats. Especially was this thought
to be true if the Chicago convention
shall declare flatly for free coinage.
Besides, the Chicago convention cannot
without stultification do otherwise than
declare for free trade. And there are
thousands of Democrats, and also
thousands of sliver Republicans who,
in this campaign at least, will put Pro
tection first and vote for Protection's
champion, William McKlnley."
The Chicago Times-Herald of lust
Friday contained an excellent portrait
of Mr. Connell. who was spoken of by
that paper as one of the prominent
members of the Pennsylvania delegation.
DESIGNS ON THE SAFE.
Ex -Theatrical Manager Waite Arrested
fcr Orcafcg the Strong Eox in the Ar
lingtonHis Version of I he Case.
XV. C. Walte, ex-ma.nager of the Bubb
Comedy company and nt one time man
ager of Music Hall, Wllkes-Barre, was
locked up at 1 o'clock yesterday morn
ing for robbing the safe of Grimes &
Flannery's hotel. The Arlington, cor
ner of Franklin avenue and Spruce
s'lrct t.
Friday night Waite registered at the
hotel and Saturday afternoon paid his
bill with the presumed intention of de
parting. He however lingered about
the plac?. drinking quite heavily and
at midnight when 'Proprietor Grimes
prc-poired to lock up, Walte was still
loafing about the ofllce. Mr. Grimes
left him alone In the office while he went
to the barroom to gf it thj cash from the
register and had been gone but half a
minute when ho heard the jingle of
nicmey falling on the floor.
Looking Into the office he discovered
Waite c rouched In front of the sufe ex
tracting money from the cash drawer.
At the appearance of the proprietor,
Waite bolted out of the hotel and down
Spruce street to Mlfllin avenue. Mr.
Grimes followed and overtook him on
Miilllu avenue. Walte fell and Grimes
fell on top of him and they were having
a hand to hand struggle when Patrol
man Goerlltz attracted by Grimes' first
shouts came u; with them and took
Waite into custody. Two twenty dol
lar bills and a five dollar bill were
found on Waite's ierson when he was
searched at the station house. Tills
upon Invstlgatlon proved 'to be the
amount missing from the safe. At the
hearing In police court he was com
mitted to the county jail by Alderman
Howe In default of $500 ball.
Waite firmly denies his guilt and ex
plains the. matter this way: After
Urlm?s had gone to the barroom he
determined to go to bed and went behind
the counter to get the key to his room
No. 21. Instead ho got the key for No.
29 und upon going back the second time
to make the exchange allowed the key
to drop to the floor. He was in the act
of picking it up from beeldo the safe,
where it had fullen, when. Grimes came
upon him with a base ball bat.
Not being able to understand this ac
tion on the part of th proprietor and
not relishing the Idea of having his
brains knocked out he ran into the
fired and when lie was pursued con
tinued his flight. He further claims
that he bad $70 when he came to th' city
Friday and that the $15 taken from him
In the police station lej part of It.
INJURY PROVED FATAL.
Patrick O'Boylc's I'nll from Street
Cnr Ends in Denth.
Patrick' O'Boyle who was Injured by
Jumping from a uburban cnr Friday
night died at the Lackawn.na hofpltnl
at 1 o'clock yestfirday morning. He
never regain conseiousi?s. A post
mort)rn examination) was conducti d
yesterday by Coroner Longstreet as
sisted by Dr. Garvey and It disclosed
that death was due to concussion of the
brain. .
Coroner Longstreet also decided to
hold an Inquest and tmpannelled a Jury
consisting of Dr. E. M. Pennypncker,
J. J. Kernan, T. 'P. Cannvnn, D. S. Ryan,
XV. P. Kincsbiury and R. F. Melbm, who
viewed' the remains In tho morgue nnd
then adjourned 'till tonight to take tes
timony. Deceased was 28 years of age, a wid
ower and the father of two chuldren.
His home was on the West Side. He was
employed as a driver far a Plttston
brewery. His remains will be taken in
charge by relatives.
NOT DEAD BY ANY MEANS.
Citizens' Street Knilway Company Is
in the Business to Stay.
Select council's set back to the Citi
zen's Street Railway ordinance does not
mean the death of the measure by any
means. Ex-Mayor Connell, president of
the new company, upon his return from
the St Louis convention, authorized
the statement that council's adverse ac
tion will not deter the new company in
the least from pushing its project to a
successful consummation.
Just what course they propose to pur
sue Mr. Connell could not definitely
K'tnte as he had not had a conference
with tho other members of the com
pany. SHEA WILL BE MARSHAL.
His Appointment Was Oliicially An
nounced on Saturday.
The announcement in Friday's Trib
une that John J. Shea would be Frank
Robling's successor as deputy United
States marshal was officially confirmed
Saturday by a letter from Marshal
Walker to Postmaster F. M. Vandllng.
Owing to some shortage In the ap
propriation, the appointment will not
be made until July 1. Mr. Shea was
formerly a member of the police force
and served a term as county detective.
He is In every way fitted for the office
and the appointment meets with gen
eral approbation.
Hotel Warwick.
Ocean end of South Carolina avenue,
Atlantic City, N. J. Fine lawn and good
view of the ocean.
Daniel Coleman, Prop.
r!-Miauur.'y-.yi:.yjBtawa
DIED.
HECKMAN. In Scranton, Pa June 21,
lv.ifl, Louis Heckman, at his home on
North Main avenue. He la survived by a
wife and three children. Funeral an
nouncement later.
BARKETT. In Scranton, Pa., June 10,
lfftKi. Mary, daughter of John U. and
Altda Barrett, aged !! years. Funeral
will take place from the family resi
dence, 437 North Ninth street, at V a. m.
Monday, June 22. Mass at St. Patrick's
church. Interment In Hyde Park Catb.
olio cvmetery.
IT WAS A NIGHT OF
TERROR ON THE FLATS
Number of Brawli Occurred There
Saturday Night.
ONE MAN STABBED AND KICKED
Was Taken to the Lackawanna Hos
pital, Where It Was Fonnd That
His Injuries Were Not of a Serious
Nature and He Went Home After
They Were Dressed.
Several places on the Soth Side, In
cluding the steel mill, paid on Saturday
and at night the foreign element which
congregates on Washington avenue
flats caused a veritable reign of terror.
There was a constant suceeslon of
brawls of a more or loss serious nature
extending in time from about 9 o'clock
until well on in the Sabbath morning
hours and In place from the foot of the
hill to tho silk mill.
The police force for that territory
which consisted of ratrolman I. F.
Jones was powerless to preserve order
for as soon ns one disturbance wa3
quelled another would break out.
Battered faces and broken heads wore
common and one affair which was of a
quite serious nature came to notice be
cause of the fact that the victim was
taken to the Lackawanna hospital.
He Is Sandio Dokeskle, a middle-aged
mnrircd main residing at 923 South
Washington avenue. He was on his
way home in an intoxicated condition
when he encountered a gang of his fellow-countrymen
at the corner of Wash
ington avenue and Maplv street and got
into a wrangle.
The crowd pitched on to him and
during the melee he received a stab
wound in the right side In the region of
the lower libs. He was also knocked
down and kicked In tho head nnd face,
and remurkable to say he got up after
the ruffians had left him for dead, went
to a nearby saloon where he drank a
glass of beer and then walked three
blocks to his home.
SENT TO THE HOSPITAL.
Patrolman Jones who heard of tho af
fray found him. then shortly afterwards
and had him conveyed to the Lacka
wanna hospital where his wounds were
dressed.
Tho knife thrust was found to lie not
of a Sr.rlou9 nature so after he had been
patched up he was taken back to his
home In the ambulance.
He could not identify any of his as
FAilants us he wus drunk and the place
where the assault occurred is dark.
Many disorderly occurrences huve of
luite been reported from this locality
particularly about Control Turk gurden.
One week ago Saturday night an
atrocity occurred ju.st outside the park
which may result in the death of a girl
and the imprisonment of ia. dozen or
more mien.
FIERCE FIRE AT DURYEA.
It Bin ii cd Three Hours nnd Wiped
Out un Entire Block.
Duryea was tho scene of a $15,000 fire
Saturday morning The flames broke
out at 4:13 in the basement of P'lre
stlne's hotel on Main street and the en
tire block in which the hotel stood was
swept away. The other buildings were
a grocery store, a meat nuirke-t, a fur
niture store, and a hardware establish
ment, besides some tenement houses
owned by the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western.
The Flrstlnc hotel was occupied by a
man named Kolska. The entire dam
age is estimated at $15.0Q0. Very little
insurance was carried on uny of the pro
perty destroyed. The llames hnd not
become extinguished until 7:.X where
there was no longer anything to feed
their fury.
Every purchaser of a copy of next
Wednesday's Trlhuno will ron lvo n
handsome portrait of Hon. William Mc
Klnley, Republican candidate for presi
dent. T Ml YOU
The best proof of our success with mil
linery is wo never lose a customer al
most. New goods keep coming all the tlmo
and the stock Is just as attractive now as
at the "opening." We're in a position to
buy cheap and control tho newest styles.
TRIAIMBD SAILORS.
Ladies' Sailor Hats, In black, white and
navy, good shapes, at 2jc. each.
Ladles' Sailor Hats, In plain white and
Sonnet braids, light and stylish, nt 4Sc.
Ladies' Sailor Hats, Pat. Milan braid
at C9c.
WHITE LEGHORNS.
White Leghorn Hats, made to sell for
50c., our price 19c.
White Leghorn Hats, fine quality, mads
to sell for $1.00, our price 5!ic.
White Leghorn Hats, mado to sell for
$1.W), very special at C!c.
Big range of trimmed hats, big variety
of shapes and trimmings, and big expert,
ence In trimming hats to order. You pay
less here than anywhere for newest styles.
A. R SAWYER, 13a Wyoming Ave.
Including the painless extracting of
teeth by au entirely now proccsj.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
tl Spruce St, Opp. Motel Jcrmyn.
Don't Stop to
SIEBECKER & WATECINS,
(Large Show Window.)
STATE TEACHERS TO MEET.
Their Association M ill Convene at
Bloomsbnrg Next Month.
The forty-first annual conference of
the State Teachers' association will be
held in Bloomsburg, July 14,. 15 and 18.
There promises to be a large attendance
of educators from the different suctions
of the state and the citizens of Blooms
burg are making elaborate preparations
for their entertainment,
Among 'the prominent participants
will be Governor Hastings end State
Superintendent of Public Instruction N.
C. Schaen'er. -
Order a copy c .Wednesday's Tribune
from your news (ealer at once, and se
cure the handsc ie life-like portrait of
Hon. William M Cinl.y. the Republican
candidate for president of these United
States.
The Church of the Good Shepherd
will run an excursion cn Saturday, June
27 to Luke Ariel. Train leaves Erie
and Wyoming at 8.26 a. m. Stops ut
New York street. Bauer's band will be
in attendance.
Is the month for
WEDDINGS.
BERRY, THE JEWBLER
Carries a Fine Line of
GIFTS
IN
CHI GLBSS IB STERLING IE
W. W. BERRY,
423 Lackawanna Avaniu.
BABY
CARRIAGES.
A large and complete line of
A regular $15,00 carriage for
pi
r .V
THIS PICTURE
l to attract your attention to our statement
that we have the largest and best stock of
Musical Instruments
In the city. Call and sec.
POWELL'S
flusic Store.
126-230 WYOMING AVE.
Think.
Come in and get these Pillow Sham
Holders we are now offering for 19c
each, and then you'll have lots of time
to congratulate yourself. They are as
good as those sold for 30c or 40c.
We lose money, of course, but then
Have you one of those little folding
work tables? They are always ready
when you want them, and may be
tucked out of the way when you don't.
For $1 we sell an excellent table
strong and durable. For $1.25, one
not a whit stronger, but just a little
bit finer.
-406-
h LACKAWANNA AVE
111 MS
The greatest salesman In the world
Trice, and in this final reduction
sale of
Ladies' and
Children's Hats
v
The prices will sell if prices ever
d id, of course. The cost of making
and material is lost sight of.
130 Ladies' and Children's Trim,
med Jiats, $3.00; sale price $1.49
100 Children's Trimmed Leghorn
Hats, with fancy edge, $3 60;
sulo price -..$1.49
230. Ln dies' and Children's Un.
trimmed Leghorn Hats, $1.60;
sale price .....47o
100 Ladies' Untrimmud Hats, 93c;
sale price 19o
10 dozen Children's Lawn Hats;
40c; Bale price .. 15o
10 dozen Children's Lawn Caps,
25c; sale price...... 10o
20 dozen Children's Bailors, 40c;
sale price .....15o
Closing Out 1 lot of Ladies' Belts
at. 19c Each
Closing Out 1 lot of Ladles' Link
Buttons and Studs at 9c a Set
I BOLZ,
138 Wyoming Avsnus.
High
Grade
Shaw,
Emerson,
Malcolm Lova.
donga & Warren,
Carpenter,
Waterlw.
fed Lower Grades at
Very Low Prises.
J. LAWRENCE SK
JC3 SPRUCE
STREET.
We keep in stock every Color, Qual
ity, and width of Shading, with
Fringes and Laces to match.
Wc have SHADES two yards long,
mounted on spring rollers at
18 cents each.
We have anything else your taste or
means may require, and the BEST
VALUE for your money always.
Samples 'and Estimates Submittal
P. I'CREAl CO,
128 WYOMING AVENUE.
Gold or Silver
Y You can pay us in either I
of above, it will matter little jr
to us which, but if you are ln V
need of a
w iirpnnis'H nnrpniT y
Consider Somethlncr In
China.Silver, Lamps
or Bnc-a-tJrac, O
The Host Appropriate at All Times.
A 01 Courae You Will Not Forget
! CRYSTAL PALACE
31 Penn Ave. Cpp. Baptist Churcb. Y
Middle of the Block.
O if CUM
BI
HATS
AT
Dunn's