THE SCn ANTON TRIBUNE-8 ATUBDAY MORNING - SEPTEMBER 5, 189G.
florrman & Moore
f IRf INSURANCE,
20 yomlng Ave.
"Hatband, this tr Is staff and bad;
I'll get a divorce it there's on. to bs had.
Air that's pare, and a nous that's bright.
Can only be found with The Subarbaa Light.'
SUBURBAN ELECTRIC LIGHT
COMPANY,
The ar.at.at lnxnrv in m modorn home
next to i rood bath room) ia the Ineandrs
nt Electric Lieut No dwelling is complete
or "up-to-date" without both. No business
place without the latter.
Oar system, usinf the alternating current.
Is absolutely safe from Are.
1 ackawanna
the
(Laundry.
jot Penn Ave.
A. B. WARM AN.
Special Notice
A BOUT Sept. 20th our
new store will be
completed, which will be
the largest Carpet, Wall
Paper, Drapery and Cur
tain Store in the State,
and we will show the
largest stock of new
goods in each department
ever shown in Scranton.
Carpets, Draperies and Wall Papsr.
U7 WYOMING AVE.
tJlTlf iNOTKS.
The employes of the Delaware and Hud
Bon company nt the Eilely Creek and Oly
phant mines were paid yesterday.
Accordlnn to tho law of Pennsylvania
today Is Labor Day and, being a legal holi
day, all the banks of the city will be
closed.
The fourth anniversary of Thomas Fitz
gerald will be celebrated at the Rescue
mlfslon Monday evening;. Refreshments
will be served.
Costner Tonl, of Archbald, charged with
assault and battery, was committed to the
county Jnll last night by Justice of tho
I'eace Munley.
John Hodrodoskl, of nellovue, charged
with false pretenses, was committed to
Jail last nlHht by Alderman J. W. Millet,
of the Slth ward.
This evening the graduates and friends
of the Keeley institute will Katlur at the
institute, 728 Adams avenue, for a general
.monthly reception. Refreshments will be
erveU at 8 o'clock. All are invited.
1. J. Fallon, charged with larceny, was
released on ball yesterday before Judge
Archbald. Marlon Smith fitmlilled as his
bondsmuu In the sum of SliUO.
Marriage licenses were granted yester-.
day to John K. Toodey and Katie Kennedy,
of Scranton; Leon Yewursinskl and Mary
Anna I'oi h. of Scranton.
The Jewish New Year begins next Mon
day evening. Services will be held at the
Linden Street temple nt G.SO p. m. Hnbld
J. Feuerllcht will deliver a sermon en.
titled, 'Th Jewish Idea of Solving Life's
Great Problem." Tuesday morning ser
vices will begin at 9.30. The subject of
the sermon will be "The Sacrillco of
Isaac."
Q. W. Lelteh, of Ceylon, will give an Il
lustrated address on life and missions in
India In the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation hall tomorrow at 3.45 p. m. for men,
and In the Plymouth Congregational
church, Jackson street. In tho evening.
One hundred fine stereoptlcon views are
shown during each lecture. The admis
sion Is free.
Monday llnrgnins.
We offer very attractive bargains in
every department. Come and see them.
MEAUS ft HAGEN.
Williams' College Notes.
Opening of Sept. 1 very llattering.
All departments well attended but the
normal, English and stenographic lead
the list.
About 130 In the Normal-English de
partment and 71 started the year in
the shorthand department, while only
80 so started last year, thus eleven more
than twice as many this year as last
In that department alone.
Another Columbia county teacher
student was graduated this week and
another such teacher from, Wayne
county graduates next week.
A teacher from England enters soon
for full course work in both the book
keeping and shorthand courses.
Even these hard times promises a
larger attendance this school year than
last when we had 702 students.
Demands were made last week for
twelve of our graduates for positions
and yesterday a prospect opened for lo
cating several stenographers.
This kind of education pays.
The King of Fills is Beecham's.
BEECHAM'S.
John G. Woollcy Coming.
Hon. John O. Woolley, one of Ameri
ca's greatest platform orators, will
speak in the Academy of Music next
Thursday evening, Sept. 10. Mr. . ool
ley originated the Christian Citizenship
movement.
When here last February, he spoke to
an audience that filled every seat In the
Academy hundreds being unable to get
into the hall. His coming here Is re
garded with much Interest and he will
probably again be greeted by a crowded
house.
Reserved seats can b had at the
Academy for 25 cents each. The dia
gram opens Tuesday morning.
Carpenters and Joiners, Attention!
Members of the Carpenters' afid Join
ers' Local Union, No. 663, are requested
to meet In Hulberfs hall, Wyoming
avenue, on Monday, September 7, at
noon to join the Labor Day parade.
" J. M. KNOWLTON. prest.
Special Drive in Kid Gloves.
Fifty dozen ladles' fine kid gloves for
street wear, all sizes, 79c. a pair. Reg
ular price 1. FINXET.
Boys wanted to sell the Scranton
World. Sells better than any other
Sunday paper. Apply tomorrow morn
ing at World office In The 'Republican
building, opposiu the court bouse.
If
DETERMINED EFFORT
' TO SAVE BQSCHINO
He Was to Have , Been Hung on
August 5.
SIX JURORS SIGN THE PETITION
Which Is to Be Filed with the State
Doard of Pardons Today--Anotlicr
Petition Coutaius 2,000 Xuines and
Puts Forward Good Character nnd
Contradictory Evidence ns Reasons
for a Pardon or Commutation.
Attorneys L. P. Wedenian, Ward &
Horn, and Major Everett Warren will to
day file with Secretary Eeltler, of the
state board of pardons the petition and
letters signed by a large number of citr
sens of this county, asking for the par
don or commutation of sentence of Jo
seph Bosehim as the board may deem
proper.
The killing ocurred on Sunday, Nov.
11, 1891, nearly two years ago, and At
torneys Wedeman and Ward & Horn
defended Boschino on his trial. They
made, a hard fight for their client, but
were met by District Attorney John 11.
Jones, who put up equally as strong a
legal bnt'.le on the part of the common
wealth.
Uoschhio was found guilty of murder
of the f'-a'. degree by the jury and there
upon JU'-'rR. Wedeman and Ward &
Horn, nfif.r seeking a new trial In the
lower court, carried It to the Supreme
court, but the latter tribunal decided
that Jndf.-e Gunster, who presided nt
Iiosehino'a trail, made no mistakes in
the admission of evidence or In his
charge to the jury, and thereupon the
judgment of tho lower court was af
firmed.
The time for Boschlno's execution wns
fixed for Auuust 5. Ward & Horn and
Mr. Wedoman began preparations for
presenting the ease to the board of par
dons and appealed to the governor for
a respite until the case could be pre
sented. ABLE LEGAL TALENT.
Maior Everett Warren, who had been
associated with Mr. Horn before the
board of pardons in tho successful ap
plication for Stephen De Aynla, ana in
other cases, was emuloycd to assist tho
other counsel In Boschlno's behalf, and
since thnt time the combined legal tal
ent of Messrs. Wedeman nnd Horn,
Judge Ward, and Major Warren, has
been nut forth with every effort to save
the condemned man. and they have
linked together every detail for tho
strongest case possible.
One of the strongest points of tne ap
plication for clemency will bo a peti
tion In Boschlno's behalf which will go
before the pardon board signed by all
or nearly all of the twelve jurors who
found him guilty of murder of the first
degree.
Six of the jurors have signed it so inr
nnd their names will be forwarded to
Harrlsburg todny with the rest of tne
papers. The attorneys nope w nuvc m.
slgnatures of the other six to bring with
them to Harrlsburg on tne clay oi tne
hearing. It 19 difficult to see nil the
Jurors, as they are scattered throughout
the county. The names or me iweive
are as follows:
Walter Poran. farmer, Covington,
(leorge Y. Hoffman, clerk, Scranton.
Lewis Fallott, mlllhiind, Scranton.
Claude B. Smith, ticket agent, Carbon-
dale.
Thomas A'kinsnn, merchant, ,ioosic.
Lufayotte Mathews, barn boss, Mayfleld,
C. S. Seamans, councilman, Scranton.
Allen V. IlU!h, carpenter, Scranton.
Charles lieckett, machinist. Scranton.
Alexander H. Bryden, miner, Fell.
William F. Sekoll, survepor, Scranton.
Philip Smith, brukemnn, Scranton.
The other papers which will be filed
comprise: A history nf the case from
Its inception, a statement of the rea
sons on which the application for exe
cutive clemency l.t based, a certified
copy of the proceedings In the case,
including a copy of the evidence taken
on the trial, and lastly, a petition
signed by nt least 2.W0 citizens of this
city and county. There will also lie
letters from many prominent citizens
of the county.
HIS GOOD CHARACTER.
The principal reason for asking exe
cutive clemency Is the undoubted good
character of Boschino during his twelve
years residence In this Etato, together
with the contradictory and Inconsist
ent testimony produced on the part of
the commonwealth, which with the
evidence on the part of the defense,
ought to satisfy the board of pardons
of the doubt as to who killed Confortl.
The reasons as they are given were
two In number nnd as follows:
First The good character Boschino
had sustained prior to the homicide, taken
Into consideration with tho contradictory
evidence on part of the commonwealth,
and the evidence of an nlibl leaves the
guilt of Boschino In great reasonable
doubt, the benetit of which should be
given to him.
Second The testimony of John Myron,
Antonio Imbriano and ltocco Salvatore,
being the principal evidence upon which
Boschino was convicted, Is so Inconsistent
and contradictory In Itself as to render It
unworthy of belief, and It would be wrong
to deprive Boschino of his life upon such
unsubstantial evidence.
A copy of the above reasons was
served upon District Attorney John R.
Jones by Attorney Horn today and a
copy will be served1 upon Judge Gun
ster today. The hearing will be had
before the board of pardons at Harrin
burg on Wednesday, September 10 at
10 a. m. The main argument will be
made by Attorney Horn and Major
Warren' and Attorney Wedeman will
follow. District Attorney Jones will rep
resent the commonwealth.
GREEN KILLS FAR AWAY.
Just Now a Syracuse Young Man Is
Finding the Stubbles.
Special Officer James Durkin, of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad, yesterday arrested a young
fellow giving bis name as Thomas Rich
ards, of Syracuse, for stealing a ride on
a passenger train. The captive was
brought befdre Alderman Millar.
Upon being questioned at the hearing,
Richards told a story of hard rubs with
the world, and the alderman discharged
him upon condition that he leave the
city in two hours. He wasn't a tramp,
but left a good home and this is the re
sult He said his folks did not know
where he Is, but they think likely he Is
getting along well somewhere. He
started out to better himself, and find
ing that the hills far away are not as
green as they appear, he, does not w.ant
to return home until he goes back well
dressed.
ALMOST A MURDER.
A Hungarian in a Critical Condition
from a Blow of a Stone on Head.
Jessup Is taking , the place of the
"Ridge" as the scene of murders and
lawbreaklng. Levi Stutsman, a middle
aged Hungarian, unmarried, was felo
niously assaulted by John Cerney, an
other Hungarian and unmarried, last
Monday night and his-chance for re-
covej-y Is doubtful.
County Detective Leyshon' was in
formed of the case yesterday ttnd after
swearing out a warrant for Cerney be
fore Alderman Wright, of (his city, he
took Constable Timothy Jones, of the
West Side, with him nnd they went up
to Jessup looking for the assailant.
Stutzman claims that he was on his
way home Monday night and was hvli
up by Cerney and two others. They de
manded his cash, but he refused and
proceeded to fight his way clear of them,
He got a blow of a stone on the head
and was rendered unconscious. His
boarding boss went out looking for htm
late at night and found him on the road
unable to speak. He did not fully re
gain his senses until Thursday and then
he accused Cerney of striking him.
Di Heck, of Jessup, was called to at
tend him. .There Is a contused wound
four inches long on his head. No ar
rests had been reported up to a late
hour last night.
FINED THE CONSTABLE.
North End Alderman Exercises Au
thority Not Vested in Him.
Constable Bernard Davis, of the
North End, is angry, and he threatens
to make It warm for somebody before
he gets through. Edward Griffin, of
the North End, also, had a lawsuit
against someone or other In the Second
ward. He had a writ he wanted served
and he; took it to Constable Davis.
Dr. Davis refused to serve It, because
the man to whom It was directed did
not live In the First ward, that being
the bailiwick of the constable. Mr. Grif
fin brought an action against the con
stable before Alderman Roberts, of the
Second ward. The alderman gave
judgment against Davis In the sum of
$10 for refusing to secure the writ, and
also Issued a capias to commit him to
the care of the sheriff until he paid the
money.
Attorneys Hulslander & Vosburg, re
presenting the constable, yesterday
took out a writ of habeas corpus In
court nnd Judge Gunster fixed Monday
morning for a hearing, and let the con
stable go on his own recognizance. The
constable Is deliberating upon whether
or not to bring action against the al
derman for illegal Imprisonment. The
law upholds a constable In not going
out of his ward or district to serve
papars If he doesn't want to.
LABOR DAY OBSERVANCE.
Will Be a Big Afternoon Parade nnd
Picnic.
Mondny will be observed as Labor
Day In this city. The feature of the
day will be a big parade at 1 p. m. and
a picnic at Lincoln Park during the af
temoon nnd evening. Addresses will
be made on labor topics and there will
be athletic games and dancing, the
Lawrence band and orchestra furnish
ing the music.
There will be four divisions In the pa
rade, tho first forming on Franklin
avenue, right resting on Spruce street;
the second on Franklin avenue, right
resting on Mulberry street; the third
on Mllllln avenue, resting on Spruce
street; the fourth on Mifflin avenue,
resting on Mulberry street. Tha for
mation will take place ns soon after 1
o'clock as possible. The line of march
will be up Franklin avenue, to Lacka
wanna, to Adams avenue, to Linden
street, to Washington avenue, to Vine
street, to Jefferson avenue, to I'lne
street, to Madison avenue, to place of
dismissal.
NEWS FOR FIREMEN.
The firemen of Lackawanna county
will enjoy a trolley ride this evenlngun
der the auspices of the Firemen's Un
Ion, whose excursion to Lake Ariel
takes place on Monday. The car will
start from the Crystal company's house
at 7.30 o'clock.
Negotiations for hotel accommoda
tlons dining the firemen's convention
at Johnstown In October have been
nearly completed by Vice-President
Goodmart. The Scranton contingent
will be quartered at Hotel Kantz, a
new and popular hostely on tho post
oflieo si i u a re. Owing to the limited
number nt hotels and the large number
of firemen who are fxpeeted to be In
attendance It was necessary to guar
antee for fifty persons. On that account
it has been requested that those who
are golnjr to Johnstown communicate
with Isadore Goodman, either by letter
or In person, ns soon as possible. The
Firemen's Union will not engage quar
ters or more than fifty. A reasonable
rate has been secured and the commit
tee Is hard nt work to make the trip
an enjoyable one.
Iiinghnmton Industrial Exposition.
Among the large agricultural and in
dustrial fairs, the- "Big Fair" at BIng-
hnniton, N. Y is one of the best. It
will be held for four days, commencing
next Tuesday, Sept. 8th. Special excur
sions at a low rate will be run during
the week from Scranton. Everything
indicates that the 1S96 fair is to be the
grandest in the history of the associa
tion. The exhibits will be many and in
great variety. Among other attractive
exhibits will be an electrical display in
cluding the X rays apparatus and many
new and startling effects. This enter
tainment, although provided at a great
expense to the fair management, w... be
free to patrons. Never since the first
fair held In Binghamton has there been
so much Interest manifested In the trot
ting, pacing and running races, and
lovers of races, that are races In earnest.
will not be 'disappointed. The amuse
ment programme is to be one of the
most costly and exciting In Its thrilling
variety that was ever arranged for out
door attractions. There will be balloon
ascensions each day. A large platform
is erected In front of the grand stand
and a performance will be given dally
by a number of talented and noted ar
tists, Including thrilling feata on the
double flying rings, balancing on the
slack wire, hand balancing, juggling,
tumbling, somersaults and double con
tortionist feats; also a troupe of per
forming dogs and monkeys.
For a Nerve Tonic Use Ilorsford's
Acid Phosphate.
Dr. H. M. Harlow, Augusta, Me.,
says: "I regara it as one or tne best
remedies In all cases In which the sys
tem requires an acid and a nerve
tonic."
Special attention and private dining
rooms for dinner parties at Lohmann'a,
Spruce street Service and cuisine un
excelled in this city.
Tho Misses Merrill's School.
The MiEses Merrill's private school
for primary and intermediate pupils,
will open Monday, Sept. 14, 1S36, 612 Jef
ferson avenue.
Schilling Music Hchool.
Instruction in piano, organ harmony
and voice culture, 209 Washington ave.
A Handsome Upright Sobiuer Piano.
for sale at a bargain T carefully selected;
slightly used; fully warranted. Address
Miss Hardenbergh, 633 Madison avenue.
MR. BOLAND JUMPS
, INTO THE SADDLE
City Hall Ring Proposes to Capture
Tuesday's Convention.
ALEX. W. DICKSON IS THE MAN
Mentioned for Congress nt a Seance
In the Mnyor's Office at Which Mr.
Boland's Idea Is l'nfoldcd--Meet
ing Didn't Quite Fall in with the
IdeaCol. Fitzsimmons and Mcrri-
ficld Side-Tracked.
It was like this:
Nobody had come up openly and said
he wanted It, so Christy Boland said to
himself, "Why not own a congressman
or even a defeated candidate for con
gress? If Bryan should be elected
somebody up this way is golnfr to be
the distributor of a big lot of patronage.
The defeated congressman or the man
who Is the recognized manager of af
fairs will be the patronage distributor.'
Consequence:
There will be a meeting of representative
Democrats at the office of Mayor Hulloy,
In the Municipal building, Friday evenlns
at 8. o'clock at which you are Invited to be
present. Committee.
The following responded to the Invl.
tation: Mayor James G. Bailey, City
Controller E. J. Robinson, County
Treasurer C. H. Schadt, D. J. Reedy,
secretary of the Bryan and Sewall
club; John E. Gaffney, secretary of the
county committee; Select Councilman
John J. Flnnnghnn, A. F. Duffy, John
J. Durkin, Joseph E. Taylor, lion. M.
F. Sando, M. J. Donahoo. Editor Lynett
of the Times, M. A. McGlnley and sev
eral others received invitations. Mr.
Boland it Is needless to say was also
there.
SLATK PLAN WENT AMISS.
Mayor Bailey was chosen to preside,
The announcement wns made that the
meeting was called for the purpose of
taliklng over things pertaining1 to next
Tuesday's convention. These thlngB
were duly talked over. It was the In
tention of the Instigators to attempt a
slate but the make-up of the meeting
precluded this. Every candidate for
commissioner and auditor, from Car
bondale to Moosic had a friend at the
meeting and when the engineers of the
affair looked over the gathering: It was
decided that any attempt at elate mak
ing just then must result disastrously.
But there were other plans.
One of them was a suprlse to the un
Initiated. It was to have the commit
tee invite Alexander W.Dickson to stand
for congress. His boomers said he
would tnke to it; that they had author
ity to say he believed Bryan would be
elected and should have a free ullver
congress. He was a free silverite nnd
would not refuse an unanimous coll to
be the standard bearer of the Lacka
wanna free silverltes.
BUT THERE WERE OTHERS.
But what about Mr. Campbell and
Col. Fitzsimmons and Mr. Vldaver and
Mr. Mcrrlfleld? wns asked.
The answer was Mr. Campbell de
clines, Col. Fitzsimmons will agroe to
anything we do, Mr. Vldaver Is willing
to step aside for any other man end
Mr. Mcrrlfleld well he hasn't eald he
wanted It.
The "committee of representative
Democrats" promised to think it over
and meet agnln t 4 o'clock this After
noon. Colonel Fltsslmmons will be
semi In the meantime. He will be
asked to be chairman of the conven
tion and to withdraw In favor of Mr.
Dickson. He will be expected to make
a rousing speech nnd tell how triad he
Is that he is permitted to withdraw
from tho fight nnd how it tickles him
to death to be sidetracked.
IS A VICIOUS BIRD.
Captive Engle to Be Helens fd in
Council Park.
In one of the windows of Butterman
& Rice's cigar store at the corner of
Lackawanna and Washington avenues,
a large black American eagle hns been
on exhibition for two weeks. The bird
Is about ten pounds In weight, measures
six feet from tip to tip when the wings
are expanded, and Is very vicious, so
much so that a person who goes close
to her, will be apt to go blind for the
rest of his life, or be minus his nose or
ears. She feeds on raw meat and live
mice, gulping the latter down without
chewing them up.
Her talons are sharp and stronsr and
her beak is as sharp as the point of a
stiletto. When any person manifests a
desire to tease her by pointing his
finger or rattling the wire netting1 which
surrounds the window, she stamps on
her perch like a madman. Even Mr.
Butterman and Mr. Rice, who feed her.
do not get familiar. They pass the meat
into the cage on a pointed stick three or
four feet long. She enjoys a morning
meal of mice better than anythln.tr else
they can give her.and they try to gratify
her appetite every day.
Albert Slmonson, 'of Ledgedale, Tike
county, caught her In a trap a month
ago and two weeks ago presented her
to Messrs. Butterman and Rice. They
feel that the creature should be allowed
freedom and tomorrow afternoon nt 3
o'clock will set her at liberty from the
observatory In Connell Park. They
have fastened a light iron tag on one of
her claws on which Is lettered, "Albert
Butterman and A. L. Rice, Scranton,
Pa., Sept. 6, 1S96."
The reason she ivlll oe let go from
the observatory Is1 to foil those who
want to shoot her. They will not be al
lowed to fire within the park enclosure
and it will be hard to shoot her after
she soars away up over the territory
outside the park. ,
POLISH CASES CONTINUED.
Alderman Donovan's Court Was
Packed to the Doors.
There was a hearing last night In the
office of Alderman Donovan in the Re
publican building, on Washington ave
nue. In the arrests of the twenty-one
disturbers who attempted to stop the
organist from playing at the late mass
In the South Side Polish church last
Sunday. There was an error In the
date on which it was alleged that they
broke the law and they were dis
charged but they will be arrested again
this morning. It was a clerical error,
but enough to compel the alderman to
discharge thetm The warrant charged
them with disturbing the services on
Sunday, May 30, when it should have
read August 30.
Alderman Donovan gave the thirteen
defendants a hearing on the charge of
violating a city ordinance by using
boisterous, loud and profane language
on the public streets. The extreme pen
alty for this is a fine of 125 each. These
cases came under the head of summary
conviction.
Over two dozen witnesses were sworn
and testified that the defendants were
loud and profane and shouting If Father
Aust would not give the keys of the
school bouse to "lick him." Eight wit
nesses were sworn by the defense and
thty raid everything was as lovely as
a midsummer night's dream. They ad
mitted, however, that tho presence of
Patrolman Flaherty was necessary.
It. was late when the eighth witness
was through nnd adjournment was
taken until next Thursday night at 7.30.
Attorney M. A. McGlnley represented
the prosecution and Attorney Charles E.
Olver the defendants.
LIQUOR MEN'S PLAN.
County Liquor League Decides on an
Important Step Will Organ
ize Permanently.
At yesterday's meeting of tho dele
gates of the various branches of the Re
tail Liquor Dealers' league of Lacka
wanna county It was decided that at
the meeting two weeks hence a perma
nent county organization will be ef
fected, with headquarters located in
some one 6 fthe main office buildings In
this city. A salaried secretary and or
Eanlzer are to be engaged and other
steps taken to place the organization on
a tsaple and permanent basis.
The good work that has been effected
through the medium of the weekly con
ventions of the county branches Impels
this move. The boycott against the
breweries who refuse to stop selling to
unlicensed places is working admirably
and the mandate of last Friday affect
ing the bottlers Is being generally ob
served. At yesterday's meeting a num
ber of the bottlers sent in their ac
quiescence to the mandate and it Is ex
pected that before next Friday, when
their time for compliance expires, that
all will have sent in their signatures to
the agreement not to supply unlicensed
places.
Mar Use the Council Rooms.
The county commlslsoners are casting
about for a place In which the sessions
of the grand Jury can be held, the re
pairs going on at the court house mak
ing It impossible to utilize the grand
Jury room. County Commissioner S.
W. Roberts and District Attorney Jones
were looking about the city hall yester
day with a view of securing quarters
there and it Is possible that the sessions
will be held In one of the council cham
bers. CAPTAIN DREYFUS SAFE IN JAIL
Governor of French) Guiana Says He
Has Not Escaped.
Prls, Sept. 4. The governor of Flrench
Guiana, replying to a dispatch of In
quiry from the minister of the colon
ies, denies the statements made by
Captain Hunter of the British steamer
Nonpareil at Newport, Monmouthshire,
saying that Captain Albert Dreyfus,
who was sentenced by court martial to
Imprisonment for life after having been
convicted of betraying French military
secrets, has escaped from his prison on
the Island of Grand Salut with the as
sistance of his wife.
CZAR TO MEET KAISER.
Accompanied by tho Czarina He Left
Kiel!' Yesterday.
Kleff, Sept. 4. The Czar nnd Czarina
started yesterday evening for Hreslau,
where they will meet Emperor William
of Germany and witness a portion of the
military manoeuve-rs.
Breslau, Kept. 4. Emperor William
and the Empress arrived hero at 1.30 p.
m and were welcomed by the civil nnd
military officials. Their majesties then
proceeded to tinvell the monument to
Emperor William I. and received an
ovation from the crowds which lined the
route.
To Cure n ( old in One Dav.
Take laxative T.romo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If It
fails to cure. 25 cents.
Mr. J. Willis Conant will resume les
sons In piano, organ and theoretical
work, nt his new studio, 445 Qulncy ave
nue, Wednesday, Sept. 10.
Buy tomorrow's Scranton World for
exclusive news. For sale by all news
boys, THE GL
01
Now comes tho climax of our great
clearance sale. If price is the object our
entire stock of millinery goes out on
schedule time.
Nothing we can say In the newspapers
will give you any Idea of the bargains
offered at this our great wind up sale.
A. R. SAWYER,
132 Wyoming Avenue.
BEST SETS OF TEETH,
Including the painless extracting of
teeth by an entirely new process.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
tm SfracsSt., Opp. Hotel Jcrmyn.
WAX
AT SARCASMS
IN MATTINGS
Japanese Rns, 9x9 ft, $5; some slightly damaged, $1.09
Japanese Rugs, 7 1-2x10 1-2, ft. $5; some slightly damaged, 3.69
Japanese Rugs, 3x3 ft,, -
Straw Mattings - -
tlegEntire Stock reduced to close out.2Jr
SIEBEGKER
(Large Show Window.)
'rices Cut
IN HALF.
to
IN STERLING SILVER.
BERRY, THE JEWELER
423 Lackawanna Avenue.
Clarke Bros.' Very Best
Patent Hour, per bar
rel, - , - - $3.75
Feed, leal or Corn, per
hundred, - - - .70
Clarke Bros,' Celebrated
Berkshire Sugar Cured
Hams, per lb, - .0934
Strictly Fancy Elgin
Creamery Butter, per
lb, .18
20 lbs. Granulated Sugar,
- 1.00
Strictly Fresh Eggs, per
doz. - - 12
Choicest Light and Very
Lean Bacon per lb.,
- .0534
Of These goods are war
ranted to be the finest sold in
the city of Scranton.
CLARKE BROS
St.Thomas College
SCRANTON.
CLASSICAL AND COffllffERC'AL SCHOOLS
THB CLASSICAL SCHOOL affords a full
chvnicnl coui-ao for pupils destlnsd for tho
prornmions, ana muiuass Latin, itreeK,
Fnelioh. Mathcmntlrs, Bciencoa, liental
fnnos'ipnv anti btnios.
THB COMHERCIAL SCHOOL affords a full
business cours. for boys preparing for
commercial Ufa Tim branches taagbt in
clude Knitheli. Modern Langnaires, Arith
metic, Bookkeeping, Hhorthand, Type
writing. Drawing, ncience, xe.
For Particulars AppIv to
REY. D. . J. MacdOLDKICK, Pres.
or
Brother Ane!u5, Director of Studies.
POWELL'S
flusic Store.
PIANO SPECIALTIES :
Chickering
Standard of the World,)
I vers & Pond
(With Patent Soft-Stop,)
McPhail
(Wltb Compensating Rods.)
Norris & Hyde
(With Transposing Keyboard.)
And other excellent
makes. Prices and terms
on application.
THE KEELEY CURE
Wh v 1st vonr home and business ba destroy-
ed througb strong drink or morphine, when
fon can be cured in roar weeKs at to. Kesisy
Dstltnte. 788 Madison arena. Bcranton, Pa.
Ins Cure Will Bear invastlsatloa.
AND RUGS.
. - - - 50c. each.
- - 10c. per yard.
& IVATKINS
1
III?
406 LACKA. AVE.
ANOTHER RARE OPP0&W
fll
5
At Remarkably Low Prices.
LADIES' CAPES,
Ladles' Cloth Copes, formerly
Sp2.50, Sale Price, 08o.
Ladies' Velvet Capes, formerly
$5.00, Sale Price, $2.89
Ladies' Silk Capes, formerly
$6.00, - . Sale Price, $2.08
LADIES' SUITS.
Ladies' Outing Suits, lined with
silk, full skirt, formerly
$ 1 1 .50, Sale Price, $8.98
Ladies' Blazer Suits, In all
wool mixed goods, formerly
$10.00, Sale Price, $5.98
Ladies' Black All Wool Serge
Suits, formerly $12.00,
Sale Price, $7.00
Fine Milan Braid Sailors,
worth $1.40, Sale Price, 39o
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
Which were sold at $1.10, 98o.
and 75c. Sale Price, 99c
Ladies' Fine Dimity Shirt
Waists, formerly $2.50,
$1.75 and $1.45,
Sale-Price, $1.19
INFANTS' COATS.
In rants' Long and Short Coats,
silk and cashmere, formerly
$3.50, Sale Price, $1.19
Infants' Caps, formerly 85c,
Sale Price, lOo
Now is the time to have your
furs repaired by the only praotl
cal furrier in the city.
J. BOLZ,
138 Wyoming Avenus.
Hierh
Grade
PIK
Shaw,
Emerson,
Malcolm Loyi
Clongli & Wurss,
Carpentsi,
Waterloo.
And Lower Graiss a)
Very Low Prlcas.
J. LAWRENCE STELLE,
303 SPRUCE STREET.
Owing to the
fire in the Coal
Exchange, our
store will be closed
for several days.
Due announce
ment of opening
will be given
P. M'CREA & CO.,
128 WYOMING AVENUE.
are necessary to the well appointed tablet
Prices for pretty designs in good china)
gm varv low now. There is no reason
why you should not be able to' prepare tor
the coming season. jui iook in unu sen
what we offer.
ICE
231 Penn Ave. Opp. Baptist toci.
Middle of the block.
Bl
1ATS
AT
m
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