The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, July 07, 1897, Morning, Page 6, Image 6

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THE SCTIAKTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MOBNINGr, JULY, 7, 1897.
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- " vD
1
Bicycle
Girls
A word about your
boots, an important item
of your costume. '
Usually an expensive
one. Two of the best are
called the Victoria and
Road King. Black or
brown, canvas tops, or
all leather, flexible
soles,
$2.50.
Worth well, worth
more, considerably more
&
410 SPRUCE STREET.
WILLIAMS
Linen Slip Covers raado
for parlor furniture
AND
Visit our Drapery De
partment, the largest and
most complete in this
part of tlio state.
McANULTY.
Base Balltoday.Wilkes
Barre vs. Scranton at
3.45 Admission, 25c.
To Insure publication In this paper,
volunteered communications of a con
troversial character MUST DH
SIGNED FOIl PUBLICATION by tho
writer's true name. To this Just rul
We cannot hereafter make exception.
CITY NOTES.
Thero will bo a meetine of the board
of health this ovenlng at 8 o'clock.
Eleven persons ccntilbuted an aggro
uato sum of 131 to tho pollco till yester
lay for their folly en tho Fourth of July.
Most all wero plain drunks.
An excursion will bo conducted to Pleas
ant Beach at Syracuse, Saturday, Aug
ust 21, by Acmo lodge. No. 22S, Urother
fr'ooa of Locomotive Firemen, of this city.
There will bo a mooting of the Homeo
pathic Hcfpltal association this morntivg
at 10 o'clock in tho Albright library. All
Interested In tho movement are Invited to
be present.
John liurko was held under $300 ball
by Alderman Millar yesterday for enter
ing tho liouso of Mrs. Bridget Fergu
son In Dunmoro last Saturday morning,
liurko furnished bail.
On July 27 tho Liederkranz will conduct
nn excursion to Purview which promises
to be a very largely attended affair. It
will commemorato the twenty-eighth tin
nlversary of tho organization.
The recital at Powpll's, given last eve
ning by Mr. Southworth's pupils, delight
ed a largo and select nssemblaRo. Tho
programme, as given in Tho Trlbuno yes
terday, waa rendered In a creditable
manner.
Frank Schoebeck, who cut John Bosnao
on tho 1 tad during a fracas in Bcllcvue
Monday night, secured his release on $300
ball yesterday, the Leckawnnna hospital
reporting that the wounded man was not
beriously hurt.
Tho annual picnic of St. Luke's Sunday
school will be held at Lake Ariel Thurs
day. Tho train will loavo tho Erie and
Wyoming Valley railroad at 8.30 a. m.
Adults' tickets aio 75 cent and children's
tlcRets 40 cents.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern company pays tho employes of tho
machlno shops, yard men, Cayuga and
Brlsbln mines today. The Delawnro and
Hudson Canal company paid employes of
the Eddy Creek and Olyphant mines at
Olyphant csterday,
Joseph Jukwoskl was arrested yester
day on a warrant sworn to by Donglo
Longunskl, charging him with selling li
quor without a llcenso nnd selling on
Sunday. Tho place Is on tho South Side.
Jukwoskl was held in $100 bail to appear
at court by Alderman Millar.
Last wectlc there were thlrty-soven.
deaths reported to the board of health
from nil causes. Of these four wero
caused by diphtheria. The following now
cases of contagious diseases were re
ported: Scarlet fever, 4; diphtheria, 15;
measles, 3j typhoid fever, 1; total. 23.
William D. "Williams and Elizabeth
Jones, of Scranton: John Bemach ami
Julia Kpwacz. of Scranton; George R.
Clark and Elizabeth O. Mumford, of
iScranton; Fcstus Crump nnd Laura M.
Watson, of Scranton: Stanislaus Anus
kewicz and iMranceska Matlnouska, of
Prlceburg, wero yesterday granted mar
riage licenses.
TllTfTTTTTTTrTTTTTTTTTTTt
WILL
X Unpack big stock
t' of fine
If
w
'Today.
ooooo
:I!IE SC1N1 CASH SHI,
I F P PRIPP Arnnf '
. iiiui., 050111.
ittt-H-r-m t mt ft "t-H-M-r-f
ARGUMENT COURT
IS N0WIN SESSION
Large Number of Cases Were Disposed
ot Yesterday.
THE CONNOLLY.SHANNON SUIT
It Is Very Complicated nml Hns Soma
lntcrcntitip; rcnturc--0:i.ri() .lloro
Tald Out for Thnt New Street (Jrnd-lii(,--rive
Divorce Cases Submitted.
Cases Argued and Suttlcd--l'lltv-flvo
I'nsicd Upon in Alt by tho
Courts.
Owing to Monday being a holiday,
the cases set down on the argument list
for that day were merged with those
for yesterday nnd as n consequence the
Judges had a very busy session. Fifty
live cases in nil were passed upon, four
teen arguments being heard,
Tho very complicated nnd somewhnt
Interesting case of Owen Connolly
against Thomas Shannon, which was
made additionally Interesting by an In
cident which occurred while It was on
trial, was all gone over again by At
torney E. C. Newcomb, representing
tho plaintiff, and Attorneys A. A. Vos
burg nnd John F. Murphy, counsel for
the defense. It came up for nrgument
on the defendant's petition for a new
trial.
The suit is brought to recover posses
sion of a lot of land In Mooslo. Mrs.
Sarah Shannon secured tho Innd from
her father. There was n small balance
duo on the contract which was In a
short time wiped out. John S. Jenkins
sold the land as tho property of Mrs.
Shannon's husband, John Shannon, and
buying It In himself, sold it later to
Thomas Shannon, son of John and Sarah.
After tho death of Sarah Shannon,
Thomas Shannon entered Into posses
sion. Owen Connolly after this sold
the lot at sheriff's sale for a debt which
Sarah Shannon, the deceased, owed
him.
QUESTIONS SUBMITTED.
As It was a strife between the cred
itors of the wife and the husband, the
trial judge submitted three questions
to'be answered by the Jury, and said
ho would mould a verdict from the an
swers. The jury answeied two of tho
questions, but could not ngree upon the
answer to the third. They separated,
Intending to meet again in the morning
nnd mako their report to court. Soon
after separating the foreman of the
jury, II. V". Kingsbury, learned from
a court attache that they should not
have separated until all three ques
tions were answered, without court's
permission.
He thereupon gathered the scattered
jurymen and three hours later they
once more took up tho consideration o
the third question. Although they
wrestled with it all night they could
not come to nn agreement, and when
court convened they so reported. A
verdict in favor of the plaintiff waa
moulded irom the two questions an
swered and this the defendant now con
tends was Irregular. Fault is also
found with the recess taken by the
Jurymen.
Tn tho case of the North End Lum
ber company, limited, against John C.
Willie nnd others, tho rule to strike off.
mechanics' lien was made absolute by
agreement.
In tho case o Annie Melvln and
others against Johnllandleyand others,
tho rule to substitute executions of tec
ord for the defendant was made abso
lute. The case of James Olwell & Co.,
against P. Messett was argued and tho
rule to strike off judgment was made
absolute. Tho rule for a new trial was
discharged In the cases of the City of
Scranton against John Frank and Aug
ust Seaman.
SOME MINOIt CASES.
In theraEe of Adam Wererlck against
tho Wilkes-Barre and Scranton Hall
way company, the amendment propos
ed by the defendant, was allowed and
tho rule to set aside service of sum
mons discharged.
The rule for Judgment was made tib
ECdute In the care of White & Deltrlcl;
against George "W. Beale. Tho rule
for judgment In the case of Casey
Bros, against Michael Sullivan as
made absolute.
The following other cases wero ar
gued or submitted. Edwards & Barth
old against Martha Pritchard, A. A.
Chase against A. 13. Sherwood and
othets, Blxler & Carrell against J. U.
Lesh, W. F. Will against Win. M. Silk
man, J. W. Pelllo against Walter M.
Wlntcn, John Gubert against Antonio
Alello, G. B. Uthman against Mary
Klrkwood and others; and tho follow
ing divorce cases; Woolsey, Conaghy,
Franz, McCann nnd Rennlman. Argu
ments wore also hecrd In the matter of
the assignment of S. P. Hull.
The following cases were reported
Bottled: H. A. Knapp pgalnst the
Spring Brook Railway company; H.
J. Colvln agaln3t Mllo Stone; Bert
Gibson against Anna Morgan and oth
ers, and II. 13. Lackey against tho
city of Scranton. In this last case the
city pall $350 to satisfy tho plaintiffs
claim for damages alleged to have rc
tulted from the grading of New street.
Tho rase of Domlnick Klllen against
tho Carbondale Traction company and
others was continued for settlement.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
Walter 8. Bcvan, a graduate ot L'l
fayette, yesterday registered as a law
student In the office of C. Comegys.
Tho report ot Thomas F. Wells, auditor
of tho Scranton Trust Company and Bay
Inks bank was yesterday confirmed abso
lutely. Attorney II. C. Butler was yesterday ap
pointed auditor to distribute tho funds
nrlslpg from tho salo of the real cstato ot
the late Margaret Uoland, of Carbondale,
'Martin Crane, charged with assault and
battery and Thomas Corcoran, accused of
defrauding a boarding house, wero yes
terday released from tho county Jail on
$300 bait each.
William P. arimths, William D. Har
ris and Miles Gibbons, examiners of tho
Third anthracite district, yesterday mot
In the arbitration room and examined
seven applicants for mino foreman's ccr
tlncatcs. All of them passed tuccess
fully. '
Company A, Patriotic Guards, was yes
terday granted a charter on application
of Watson & Zimmerman. The bubscrlbers
were Jacob Sohns, Jr., Jacob Cordler,
Frederick Jpnes, W. Grelner and Henry
Doehler. Jacob Mantz, Louis Schumechcr
and Henry F. Zelgler aro trustees.
The will of LUtherlna J. Peters, lato of
Moscow, was yesterday admitted to pro.
bato and letters testamentary granted to
her daughter, Polly Loulee lilwnrds,
and tho attorney of the estate, Major Ev
erett Warren. All the property is left to
the daughter with tho understanding that
she provides for her father's support.
A. A. Chase, Fred Fuller, A. B. Dun
ning, M. 11. Dale, D. J. Campbell, (Michael
0 rimes and F. J. McAndrewg wero yester
day appointed viewers to assess the dam
ages claimed from the Susquehanna Con
necting Railroad company by the Penn
sylvania Coal company for land seized
In LlacJmwanna. towrmhtp. Charles du
Pont nreck was appointed trutU-e for the
petitioners, the Susquehanna company'.
They are to meet on the ground July !,
at 10 o'clock a. m.
ARMSTR0NQ HAD NERVE.
Wns n Hit Scared When Arrested for
Train .Tumping Yesterday.
Alvln Armstrong Is a very matter-of-fact
youth of 18 years and when ar
raigned before Alderman Millar yes
tcrduy afternoon to answer a charge
of trespass, Armstrong gavb a neat
demonstration of unruffled nerve.
Special Ofllcer James Durkin arrested
Armstrong near tho Nay Aug tunnel as
ho was tiding on a freight train. The
boy told his story; ho was looking for
his younger brother, who went a-swlm-mln'
to Nay Aug.
"I lino you $3 or ten days In tho coun
ty Jail," said Alderman Millar. ,
"Can I leave a forfeit?" asked Arm
strong quickly.
"What Is the forfeit?"
"A watch." Whereuponhe boy took
from his pocket a sliver watch. "It's
worth $5," ho aid. He'd like to got
out so that he could peddle the evening
papers. Alderman Miliar liked the
young fellow's style. He gave him un
til Suturday to pay the money, and re
duced the fine to $2.
Armstrong lives on Luzerne street.
MUST READ ENGLISH.
Applicants Tar Citizenship Helmed
Ilccnuso orilcing Unnblo to Do So.
There was such a large rush of ap
plicants for citizenship yesterday at the
adjournment of argument court that
two naturalization courts were opened,
Judge Edwards sitting In tho main
court room nnd Judge Archbald in No.
o
Six would-be citizens or aliens who
would escape the three cents a day
tax, as the case might be wero turned
down by Judge Archbald because they
could not rend English. Two suffered
at Judge Edwards' hands for a llko
leason.
Heretofore the judges In this county
have not closely applied tho rending
test. Yesterday no matter how well
educated an applicant might bo if he
could not read English he was refused
papers.
One man, when asked If he could
read, answered that he could read He
brew. "That's more than I can do,"
Judge Archbald said, "but I'm sorry I
can't pass you."
K. OF P. OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Scranton Lodge Held nn Interesting
Meeting Last Night.
Scranton lodge, No. 2C3, Knights of
Pythias, last evening Installed the fol
lowing olllcers: Evan S. Jones, chan
cellor commander; W. A. Browning,
vice chancellor; Philander Kimble,
prelate; .!. V. Wardle, master of arms;
Martin Joyce, keeper of records and
seals; II, N. Bunnell, master of ex
chequer; Charles E. Tropp, master of
finance; Martin Joyce, grand represen
tative; John F. Scragg, George E.
Saxe, James II. Deacon, trustees.
The olllcers weio installed by Grand
Chancellor II. N. Dunnell. Tonight tho
general executive committee will meet
In Hulbert's hall to make further prep
arations for tho state convention next
month.
HER HUSBAND A THEIF.
Mrs. Wetzel Clnims That Ho Stole,
Her Gold Wiitcl.
Mrs. Bottle Wetzel yesterday caused
the arrest of T. Goldstein, a Jeweler.
Mrs. Wetzel, It nppears, had a watch,
valued by. her at $C0. Her husband left
their home on the South Side several
months ugo and with him took the
watch.
Mrs. Wetzel ttaced her property to
Goldstein's place and had the man ar
rested. Goldstein claimed before Al
derman Wiight that he purchased the
watch from Mr. AVetzel and gave him
$28.
Goldstein was held In $300 bail for
appearance at court.
INJURED ANKLE AND WRIST.
Miss Nornh Sullivan, of Minoolta, Fell
Through ii Skylight.
Miss Nornh Sullivan, who Is em
ployed In Beemer's restaurant on
Washington avenue sustained n bad
fracture of the ankle and a sprained
wrist yesterday.
Miss Sullivan was working on the
second floor over the restaurant, and
in walking over tho glas,s sky light it
broke and sho fell through, landing
on the floor of the refetaurant, eighteen
feet below, with tho result above noted.
'3 ho resides In Mlnooka.
NEW STREET SWEEPER.
Test oT tho Patented Brooks Ap
pliance Tridny Afternoon.
At last night's joint session of
councils was read an invitation from
tho Brooks Street Sweeper company
to councllmen to attend a test of tho
company's new pntent sweeper.
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
corner of Adams avenue and Spruce
stieet was the time and place men
tioned In the invitation.
CHARGED WITH RIOTING.
Tour Church Members Hold in llni
by Aldcrninn Millar.
John Rogulkl, J. Chllefskl, M. Kin
oskl and W, Klnoskl were atralgned be
fore Alderman Millar last evening on a
chargo of rioting. M. Lopatzner was
prosecutor.
The trouble Is another outburst of
the factional strife In the Polish church
of the South Side. Alderman Millar
held each of the defendants In $300 ball.
Snnford Sent to Jail.
Charles Sanford ias arrested yester
day on a belles of charges preferred by
Lll Henry. She averred that Sanford
broke Into her room early ono morning
and stole a pocketbook containing $10S.
Ho admitted that ho spent the money
and said he found It on tho floor in
tho woman i room. He didn't know
who owned the purse. He was nlso.
charged with larceny, assault nnd lot
tery, threats, and malicious mischief
nnd waa asked to furnish $900 ball.
He went to Jail.
A Serious Charge.
Mary Lewis, a white woman, was ar
rested yesterday at the Instance of
Mrs. Salsey, colored, who alleges that
tho Lewis woman enticed Mrs. Salsey's
husband (colored) away from her. The
defendant entered ball In the sum of
$500 before Alderman Millar to an
swer tho charge at court.
HEALTH MEANS a perfect condi
tion of tho whole system. Pure blood
is essential to perfect health. Hood's
Sat'Buparllla makes pure blood and thus
gives health and happiness.
HOOD'S PILL3 aro tho favorite fam
ily cathartic and Hvcr mpdlrino. Price
E5c.
WAS A SLIGHT CONFLICT.
Judge Gunstcr Releases a Prisoner After
Judge Archbald Refuses ToEslnb
lislies a New Rule.
On Saturday last Attorney L. P.
Wcdemnn made application to Judge
Archbald, under tho Insolvent convict
act for tho release of Mazlo Conrad,
of Forest City, who on Jan. 4 was sent
enced to pay a fine of $1 and costs and
six months In the county Jail.
As tho six months would not be up
until midnight of July 3, Judge Arch
bald declined to order her release, but
fixed a hearing for 0 o'clock yester
day morning on tho matter of excus
ing her from serving further time for
the fine and costs.
When the hour for tho hearing ar
rived Judge Archbald learned that the
dlstrlrt attorney has secured the girl's
release Saturday afternoon on an or
der from Judge Gunster. Ho thereupon
read a mild sort of riot act to the at
torney, and made a rule that here
after prisoners' terms shall expire nt
midnight ot the dny upon which they
end. nnd ahat under no consideration
Bhall they be released a minute soon
er. This had been agreed upon by nil
throe Judges.
Mr. Jones, It nppears, did not know
that nn application had been made
by the girl's attorney when ho moved
to have her released, JIo was petl
tionfd by a number of prominent peo
ple of Cnrbondnlo to secure tho girl's
release and when ho laid 4 he matter
before Judge Gunster, tno latter ngreed
to allow her to be released on Saturday
rather than keep her over Sunday and
possibly Monday.
Still Hotter.
The D. L. &. W. railroad now vuns an
elegant through day coach (as we'l no
UEXKOHIVS.
These Prices
Are for
Today and
Wednesday
Only.
Crockery Sale.
Today starts five days of Crockery
and China selling- such as Scranton has
never known. All of last season's open
stock patterns to be closed out. All odd
lots to go. All we need say is that we
are now prepared to outdo ourselves in
bargain selling.
Carlsbad
Dinner Set
101-piece set, del
icate three color
decorations, every
piece stamped. Splendid thin ware,
worth S18. Sale price 10.90.
Cups and Over five hundred
Saucers e so' n's wee':
English semi-porce
lain, decorated in three colors, all J
with gold, and handled, worth 12c.
Sale price 5c, cup and saucer.
Haviland Genuine Haviland
Dinner Set Dinn(;r Set.s. ,fl'"
142 pieces, includ
ing several large covered dishes,
every piece stamped "Haviland,"
sold everywhere for $50. Sale
price $29.
THE REXFORD CO
CLEARAN
Commencing July , we Will Cut the Price
on All Spring and Summer Goods. You Can
Secure Bargains in
Dress Goods, ' Table Linens, Underwear, Ladies' Shirt Waists
Wash Goods, Hosiery, Men's Dress Shirts, Tailor-Made Suits,
White Goods, Corsets, Parasols, Separate Skirts.
MEARS &
clreplng car) from New York to Chi
cago on their train No. 7, leaving New
York at 7 p. m., every day, thus en
suring "no change of cars" to nU pas
tenners. It Is tho shot test roun nnd
has tho lowest rates. Apply to your
neatest D. L. & W. railroad ticket
rtjfut.
AT THE STEEL MILLS.
North Mill Resumes nnd South Mill, It
Is Reported, Wilt Soon Resume,
After a six weeks' idle spell tho North
mill started up yesterday morning on
dingle turn, giving employment to
nearly 300 Hands. It was feared for a
time that a delay would be caused by
tho breaking down of engine No. 3 at
tho blast furnace, but one of the other
engines was brought into Ubo and the
only disaster resulting from tho acci
dent was the damage to the engine
nnd the breaking of a few windows by
the steam which escaped from a pipe
burst by a shaft of the engine striking
It.
As to the South mill nothing ofllclal
can bo learned but Ii was given out
from a reliable source yesterday that
there) will be a notice posted In a few
days announcing that the South works
will light up Tuesday next.
.
Importnut Notirr.
Beginning with today, July 7, the
Cedar avenue bridge will he closed for
a few days for replanklng.
A. II. Dunning, Jr.,
Street Commissioner.
Dining Cnrs
and colored porters In charge of day
coaches on tho Nickel Plato Road, and
through sleeping cars Scranton to
Chicago via. ., L. & AV. and Nlrket
Plate Roads. Tho shortest, quickest,
most comfortablo and plcturcsquo
route between Scranton and all points
west. Call on M. L. Smith, Dlv. Pass.
Agent, D., L. & W. R. R. for informa
iton. ItHXFOIlD'S.
Odd
After Dinner
Cups and Saucrs
Several
different
styles,
some are Japanese ware, but all
China, without regard to value
they go at 3c, cup and saucer.
floustache
Cups
And saucers to
match. Roses seem
a little too high col
ored for some. Out they go for
5c, cup and saucer.
Heal China.
Toilet Set A lot of imported
Bargain semi-porcelain toilet
sets, in most elegant
shapes and decorations. At regular
prices they brought from $6.50 to
S8.50, now they go at the extreme
ly low price of 3.38
hot
303 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
SALE
HAGEN
CUxvaMgXV
Something
New.
Is tbc "Glow" Night
Lamp. One pint of oil will
feed it 200 hours. No smell !
No smoke I No heat 1 Easy
to regulate ! 'Absolutely 110
danger 1 Just the thing ior
the sick room, bedroom, nurs
ery, lavatory and dark corners-
Get one for your sum
mer cottage.
25c
each
Millar & Peck,
134 WYOMING AVENUE.
Walk in and look around
ItEXFOltD'S.
Some of
the Lots
Are Small.
Come
'Quickly.
China With gold
Cream Pitchers handle, dain
ty shapes,
just in berry time, to go at 5c.
Dinner From the celebrated
Sets pottery of J. & G.
Meakin. England, three
color decorations and lots of gold,
would be excellent value at S12.00.
They are marked to go for $(i.90.
Fruit About two hundred
Saucers tnin real china dishes,
with gold line and
fluted, never sold less than 10c.
Special price 3c.
Jardiniers. Hardly twenty
Small Lot five, but they join
the slaughter brig
ade today, some sold for 98c. Sale
price 39c.
Tea Set Imported Tea Sets,
Offer handsome decorations.
fifty-six pieces, never
sold less than 33.75 tne set- Sale
price 1.98 the set.
China Sugar Several dozen
and Creams real thin China,
nicely flowered
and pretty shapes, sold for twenty
five cents the set. Sale price 5c
each.
a5
415 and 417
Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton.
11 811
nil it
FOR JULY.
Greater Bargains tfian
ever offered before. Watch
the changes in this adv.
DOWN STAIRS DEPARTMENT .
BARGAINS.
OOPPKR HOTTO.M WASH HOILKn,
No. 7 or No. B sire, Imnil mrule with
rohl tin lmndles, Imml mode rones, AQt
Hut bottom. wis U8c. Baloprlco ""
10-QUAItT TIN BtTCICET, strong Or.
innde, Morth inc, baloprlco "
Ci:i)ATl IHJCICnT, ai 210, with 3 Qr
lioopf. Snloprlco i"
ItpTINNKD CULLENDERS, well Q
made, worth 10c. Sale prlco -
2-QUART COVERED TIN 11UCKET, An
wis8c Snloprlco "
SUGAR HOXES.hold 8 nnd 10 pounds
of sngnr, witli liltigo cover and la
beled in gold letters SUGAR, was Q-,
10c. and 10c Sulo price OV
Many More Bargains.
THE GREAT
310 Lackawanna Ave.
THIS MATTRESS
is sold iu nearly every city in tho
United States for $15.00. It is
built up in layers aud 'will not
mat. It is soft, clean, healthful,
elastic and durable. 1 have rnado
special arrangements to handle
this, best of all mattresses, in
Scranton and am now ablo to sell
them for
$10.00 APIECE.
It is a fur better mattress for
comploto rest than tho best hair
mattress, which cost from $23.00
to $35.00
Your inspection is earn
estly solicited.
D. I. PHILLIPS,
507 Linden Street
BOARD OP TRADP. BUILDING.
THE KEELEY CURE
Why let your home and buslnees b deitroy.
ed through atrong drink or morphias wm
von can be oured to four weeks at the KteUy
Institute, 7tt MadUon arenue Bcriaton, Fa.
rheCure Will Bear UVMtljetlon.
mra
Pa.
STORE
9
,r