THE SORANTON TRIBUTE-SAT tlRDVY MORNINGr. AUG-UST 14, 1307. Pennsylvania news. DECISION IN THE COLEMAN CASE Raglslcr'a Report Is Sustained by Judge Ashman. BERTRAM COLEMAN IS LEPT OUT tho Cllenwood house, at the Water Gap, today met with an accident thr.t will crlpplo hltn for life. lie was clinging to the tailboard of a hack wagon. Newsboy Neyhart approached on a, bi cycle, riding at a rapid rate; and struck hltn squat ely. Tho boy wan knocked dewn and run over, losing conscious ness. It was found that he had sus tained a compound comminuted frac ture of the lee. SNAKE AND A WILD RUNAWAY. Judge Ashman Hulcs That Kvldenca Did Not Sustain the l'olnt ofUnduo Infiucnco nnd, I'nrlhnrmoro, That the Young Mnn Was Privileged to Will Property to Whom Ho l'lcnscd. Philadelphia, Aug. 13. Judge Ash man filed an opinion today In tho Or phans' court dismissing the appeal of Bertram Dawson Coleman from tho decision of tho register of wills, under which there was admitted to probato tho Will of the nppcllant's cousin, George Dawson Coleman, deceased. Itobcrt Coleman, deceased the fath er of George Dawson Coleman, had an Interest in the Cornwall mines at Lco nnon. Pa., estimated at from $3,000. 000 to $3,000,000. The son, George Daw son Coleman, under his father's will, had tho appointment or right to will Jin-ceil t"i Jim tlon at this. Under tho -son's wfll -everything was left to hi mother, Mrs. Itosullc Parent Coleman. A largo amount of litigation followed. The appellant contended that .the bon was unduly Influenced by his mother in tho making of tho will. The family nlwnys lived In Paris. The hearing In the matter took placo before Judge Ashman hist May and a vast amount of evidence was presented. The court In Its opinion today reviewed this evidence at great length and held that the only Issue presented by the pleadings was that of undue Inlluence, and tliat the evidence In support there of would not be sulllcfent to sustain a verdict ngaln.st the will. Tho action of the register In admitting the will to probate was affirmed. Voting Coleman lived rather a fast life and had the hab its of a spendthrift. In ISM) ho married Louise Ybinez after an acquaintance of three months and he separated from her four months after the marriage. Divorce proceedings were pending nt the time of his death In 1S01. He mado no mention of his widow in his will and she Joined as a party in contesting tho document, but her suit was dismissed. The only other contestants were col lateral relatives. It was shown In tho evidence that In consequence of a dislike for business detail and to having dealings with law yers he conveyed his entlrs estate to his mother in consideration of $30,000 a year during his life and an additional $30,000 a year after marriage. Another rcasrn for conveying the property to hor as presented In evidence by the mother wns that he wanted to exclude his cousin whom he disliked. The court, as stated, ruled that tho evidence did not sustain tho point of undue Influence and furthermore that the young man was privileged to will the property to whom he pleased. I'rlghtciied Homo Dnshcd Down a .Mountain Itond. Glrardvllle, Aug. 13. A great snake, colled up In tho mountain road lead 'ng down from Tnylorsvllle, frighten fu a horso driven by Adolnhus Pitts una wife, of Glrardvllle, and th.i horse, d'.dglng the reptile, ran away down the cteep Incline. Mis. Pitts Jumped from the carriage nnd had an arm broken and wnt oth erwisu badly injured. She may die. AN ALLIANCE WITH THE WHEELMEN The League Will Join tlic Athletic Union. Amateur BOTH ORGANIZATIONS STRENGTHENED Signing of tho Acrocmcut Silences Reports or III Feeling and Probnblo War Jlotwcon Thoio Two Power ful Athletic Uodlcs--Provlslons ol tho Alliance. STATE SNAP SHOTS. To rvado the nllen tax 112 foreigners Imvo been naturalized at Hnrrlshurg. Oho hundred strikers uro returning to work at tho Schmidt Chain work", York. In her llower garden at ltemllng Mis. Link shot and killed u live-foot black piiakc. The explosion of a gasoline stove burned Lena Kutzcii almost to death at Harris burg. A New York syndicate failed to file Its bond and forfeited Its right to erect a trolley lino at Chnmbersbtirg. Pittsburg builders showed such faith In better times that during July they took out building permits for $100,000. Thinking ho was only playing with n toy p to. Thomas Parker shot in the ht'ad his friend, Uenjumln Masscy, at Shlppenshurg. Seventy-year-old Shoemaker l)aId Uradley cut Ills threat with a razor while temporarily insnne, at Willlamspoit, and died. Miss Lcldlgh, tho sweetheart whom Jlussell Swords wounded at Mt. Holly, Cumberland county, Is reported to have forgiven and promised to wed him. Murderer Frank Jongras, who was to have been hanged on August 2i, hns been respited for sixty days, so that his case may go beforo tho bonrrt of pardons. Philadelphia, A tiff. 13. A new alli ance between tho amateur athletic union nnd the League of American Wheelmen hn3 Just been signed and will go Into effect at once. Tho alliance was prepared by and Is tho result of conferences 'between How ard J.2. Hnymond, ex-cholrmnn of tho racing board League of American AVhrelmen, representing President Pot ter, of the League of American 'Wheel men, nnd John W. Kelly, Jr., represent ing Picsldent McMillan.of tho Amateur Athletic union. The signing of this alliance silences the reportn of 111 feeling and probable war between these two powerful ath letic bodies. It is much stronger than the old one and many points that caus ed trouble; in the old alliance are now clenily set forth. Tho new alliance strengthens both organizations. Each organization shall respect and enforce all penalties of suspension or disqualification Inflicted by the other. Among the provisions of the alliance are tho following: All cycling events In championship or other open meetings of the Amateur Athletic union, or Its association or clubs, shall be given under the rules of tho League of American Wheelmen, and r.ll athletic events In nny meeting, given undr the sanction of the League of American Wheelmen, shall bp.held under the rules of tho Amateur Ath letic union. . " ' Charges against nny cyclist or athlete shall be tried by the party to the alli ance having Jurisdiction. No nthletlc games, meetings, bene fits or entertainments, which Include, or are held In connection with a cycling nUNYON'SSK?! know n tho country over m thosurcst euro for thlMdnngcrousdlsense. Mnn- "I IDC oil's llomcdles, n sepnrnto lJ KH euro for rucli disease, for pnlo , .. at nil druggists. Mostly 'Jfie. llen,J)n "."'A' vA 1 VlVVn A redirect, Phi b ndolphla, Pa., for free medlcnl advice. event, shall he Fanctloned or recognized by the Amateur Athletic union, In nny case where a sanction shall have been withheld or refused by tho League of American "Wheelmen. No cycling, event which Is Included In or run in connection with nny programme of ath letic games, meetings, benefits or en tertainments, shall be sanctioned or recognized by tho Leasua of American Wheelmen in any case nhore sanction or recognition of such games, meetings, benefits or entertainments shall have been, or shall be withheld 05 refused by the Amntcur Athletic union, nach organization Is to have a repre sentative in the executive board of the other. DIED AFTER EATING "SNOW-BALLS." FALSE PRETENSE CHARGED, Once n Prosperous f.rocor, W. II Musscr Is Now in Jail. Pottsvllle, Aug. 13. W. II. was committed to Jail here today, charged by Mrs. Mary Gallagher with jecelvlng goods to the value of $150 by false pretense. Ho Is, alleged to have borrowed $150 from Mrs. Gallagher's late husband, Andrew, on the repre sentation that he owned property in Pottsvllle. Musser afterward skipped out nnd went to Camden, where he seemed a position In n dry f.oods store. He was found there by a constable nnd brought home. At one time he was a prosper ous grocer at Shenandoah, but busi ness reverses ensued and culminated in his failure. M uscal Go ssapo A lour-Venr-Old Lnd tho Victim of Too Many Trocn Dnlntlcs. Philadelphia, Aug. 13. After eating several "snowbnlts," a summer deli cacy made of finely-chopped Ice and some flavoring syrup, 4-year-old Franklo Watson died suddenly yester day at his home, No. 417 North Thlrty-nlno-nnd-a-half street. For some weeks past the child had been developing an appetite for these confections, and bought them with every penny he could got. In the last day or two he hod eoten quite a number of them, nnd yesterday morning he was seized with severe pains of the stomach, and the physician called In was unuble.to save him. Tho coroner will hove to decide whether death resulted from eating too mucl Ice, which might hnvd caused In flammation of tho stomach, or from seme poisonous substance In the "snow ball." All the small shops in Aest Phil adelphia sell the stuff, which Is very popular with the children in hot weather. (onnolty & Wallace REMOVAL SAL The great stir created by the announcement of our RJEnOVAL SALE increases every day. The buying public of Scranton never had such inducements offered to buy Dry Goods as this sale gives. For the balance of this week special attention will be given to our Dress Goods and Silk Departments Our entire stock, including quantities of NEW FALL GOODS, lately arrived, is Q-L-J I ' ''.. IT ". PRICE JEWELRY THEFTS UNEXPLAINED. FIRE AT MOUNT P0C0N0, Itepreseutntivo Place's Hesidcnco Wns Undly Damaged. Stroudsburg, Aug. 13. Two fires hap pening within a short time occurred at Mount Pocono. The lesldence oc cupied by Itepresentntlve Frank K. Place was badly damaged. The lire originated in tho kitchen stove on the first floor and was discovered by Mrs. Place. The residence of Carl Tellnius, a well known Now York restauntnteur.caught but tho flames were extinguished be fore any great damage was done. Dr. Carl Seller, of Philadelphia, had a room In the Place building nnd much of his property was destroyed. FOUND $400 IN A JAR. An Hxcuvntor's Lucky rind of n Snug Sum o (MI one v. Sharon, Aug. 13. While Phillips Runipaugh, of Bethel, five miles east ot this place, was making an excava tion for a barn today, he- unenrthed nn ordinary glass Jar. Upon opening it he found $400 in bank notes, besides uevcral negotiable notes. The owner has not yet turned up and Ruinbaugh still holds possession of his find. ATE TOADSTOOLS AND DIED. A Second Victim's Life Now Ilnugs in tho Itulnuce. Pottsvllle. Aug. 13. MibS Ella Mac Murtrle, aged 17, years, of Coal Castle, died today from tho effects of eating toadstools, which bhe mistook for mushrooms. An S-year-old child' named Kinney, who also ate of them,- is In a ptecar tdus condition, but hopes are enter tained for her recovery. Ill Life for 11 llont. Haston, Ta., Aug. 13. Frederick C, 5Jltz, about 20 years old, of New York, wus drowned In tho river at Delaware Water Gap nbout 10 o'clock this morn ing. While out lowing his boat was caught In the rapids and capsized. Ho swam ashore mid tnen went back into tho gtjcatn to recover his boat nnd was Jlrownod, At 3 o'clock this afternoon tho body had not been recovered. A Prohibition Ticket. Harrlsburg. Aug. 13. The Prohibition county convention met this afternoon nt rnxtnng park and nominated the following ticket: Prothonotary, David Walters, of Harrlsburg; director of poor, John A. Knapp, Pcnbrook; Jury commissioner, A. D. Zimmerman, I'isii brookj coroner, Charles J. Lightiicr, tlurrJsburg. Win Probably Crippled for Life. Btroudburg, Aug. 13, Adolph Eerao. of Brooklyn, a lad who U u guest of Wednesday's irsue of the Musical Courier, the leading journal of the kind In the world, which prints editions sim ultaneously In New York, London, Paris, IJerlln, Chicago and Hoston, con tains on Its front page a finely exe cuted half-tone port! alt of Miss Sadie Kaiser, of Wllkes-Hcrre. In connec tion with the portrait the Courier pays the following high tribute to this lady's musical ability: "The cover of this Issue Is adorned with a portrait of Miss Sadie IMello KaHer, the well known soprano of Wllkes-Darre, Pa, Miss Kaiser comes of a musical family, her mother being a noted soprano In licr youth. Miss Kaiser, who Is American born and de scended from an old German family, : studied singing when very young with Dr. D. J. J. Mason, Mus Bac, and un- Musser ' (1or n's tuition the development of her voice and musical intelligence wns so m p Id that she at once stepped Into tho position of one of the leading sopranos of Pennsylvania, and she was shower ed with engagements all over the coun try for perfnrmancesi In concerts, ora torio and opera; scoring unqualified success In each line of work as well as In church singing. "She has successfully filled engage ments us solo soprano in nil tho princi pal churches, Catholic and rrotestant, In that part of the country. So favor ably has sh'o become known in the muilcal world that she has also been engaged for tho more lmpoitnnt mu sical festivals, and during the spring tour of 1S52 of Hen Davles and Watkln Mllls she was engaged to sing soprano roles with these artists, and her success wns genuine and complete. Hoth art ists have accorded her tho warmest praise, and congratulations have been showeied upon her by orchestra, chorus and audience on many occasions. "Her repertory is very large and em braces nil the old florid ns well as the mor dramntlo and dlfllcult modern and opera roles, and in the latter sho Is equipped for such widely varied styles of work as Marguerite in 'Faust,' Juliet in 'Romeo nnd Juliet,' Kllznbeth !n 'Tannhnuser.' Eisa in "Lohengrin.' Isolde in 'Tristan nnd Isolde,' tho bride in Dvorak's 'Spectre Uride.' and sho sings with equal facility In English Itnllan, French, Carman, Welsh and even old Irish. "In 1801 she was engaged to go abroad as the soprano soloist of a concert com pany. Upon the successful completion of this tour bhe decided to remain abroad for fuither study in music and languages, and to that end entered tho Royal Academy of Music In London, where she mnde her way quickly to the studio of the incBt strenuoubly striven for and most successful voice teacher of that noble Institution, Mr. Nieholl, with whom she remained for two yeara of hard study, being selected mean while to sing at public concerts of that institution, and was widely engaged for professional work in all tho principal concerts of the metropolis. During this time she appeared with great success In St. James hall, Queen's hall, Im perial Institute, Agricultural hnll, which Is tho 'argest hall in tho world, and other places. "Mies Kaiser left the academy nfte,r two years with a certificate fiom Its principal, Alexander Mackenzie, quali fying hpr ns a finished artist nnd vocal teacher. Hut, wishing to pursue tho study of voice development further, she made her .way to tho studio of George K. Thorp, the teacher and coach of Mr. Nieholl, her Royal Academy professor, and whoso Thursday afternoon voice Iectuics, demonstrations nnd discus sions havo become such a feature of tho highest London professional life. "Meanwhile she pursued tho study of repertory under Henry J. Wood, con ductor of tho Ouean's Hall orchestra, and Albert Uandcgger, receiving upon her leturn to the United States highly euloglBtlo letters from each' of her pro fessors. "Mlw Kaiser has for three years also occupied tho position as soprano solo ist of the nnsllsh Lidis' Aeolian or chestrn, tho first and only female full orchestra lit tho Unltsd Kingdom, which has performed beforo tho czar of Russia, quen ot England, prlnco and princess of Wales, tho king and queen of Denmark and other crowned heads of Europe, In July, USC, MIbs Kaiser was asaln commanded to np poar before the prlnco and princess of Wales and prince Charles of Denmark nt n reception at Stafford house, tho I.ouJon home of the duke and duchess of Sutherland, and she received com pliment!! from nil present. "She has been the favorite soloist at tho monthly receptions of the lord nviyor nnd lady inajoress nt the Man sion house, London, nnd at those of the viscount and viscountess Horncastlo of Taymouth house, where she has been frequently engaged to sing with Rublo, court cellolst to the queen re gent of Spain, and with artists of tho Royal Opera, Covent garden, nnd she sang at one- of these brilliant affairs bfforj the prlnc nnd princess Ctisto-foros-PalacoIogue. "Miss Kalrer Is versatile in her work, singing each style of music with real appreciation of Its- varying character istics, each thing nt Its, bst. Sho gives to florid music its dainty touch, brilllanco and spontunelty; to ballads, simplicity, breadth and sympathy; to declamatory music, point, breadth, depth, crispness and Impassioned power; to church choir work, fervor, Impresslveness nnd depth of fueling. She has a full repertory of all schools of florid music, English and other bal lads, and all classes of German music, nnd she is so well equipped that bhe can clvo full recitals of Rralims' and Dvorak's Lleder as well as of the more well known Schumann-Schubert Grieg Mendelssohn, etc." Although Miss Kalrer his not sung In public since her return from London last month, she has received many flat- teilng offers, Including both profession nl nnd local engagements. Tho latter she has been compelled to decline for the reason that she has Just closed an engagement with John Philip Sousa as soprano soloist for his famous band during its tour through Northern Pennsylvania, beginning early in October. Miss Kaiser sang before Sousa a short time ago In New Yoik city and ha Immediately engaged her for the tour at a handsome salary. Miss Kaiser has also accepted au en gagement with Louis Blumenberg, of New York, tho greatest living cellolst, whose concerts are 01110112: the best that are held in this country. She will be tho only soprano under Mr. Ulumen berg's management the coming season and will sing in all the affairs given under his direction. These engage ments will not only bring this talented lady as prominently before the Ameri can ns she has been before the llrltlsh public, but will serve abo to convince th lovers of Eood music that she Is one of tho coming sopranos of America. II II II An Ocean Grove correspondent for the Philadelphia Times In nn account of the children's musical festival given at tho Grove this week speaks as fol lows regarding Talllo Morgan, a former Scrantonlan; Tiers of seats were built this morn ing on the Auditorium platform until tho face of tho pipe organ was nearly niunerr. wnen tntj, children filed In nearly a thousand strong, und covered the rough seats, It was one of the beau tiful features of thu. evening. Too much praise cannot be given to Pro fessor Talllo Morgan for the earnest ness and success with which ho has Instructed this Immense chorus, com posed of juvenile residents and visitors to Ocean Grove. Dr. Da'mrofleh was en thusiastic In his appreciation ot the precision, enthusiasm and correctness of the choruses, which have been drill ed in a marvclouslv short time. Pro fessor Morgan instructs two thousand pupils ench year, giving them Indi vidual aid by an unique and eminently successful scheme of his own invention and indefatibablc energy. Tho Llederkranss picnic nt Farvlew on Monday will probably he one ofthe most enjoyable musical events of tho senson. The members of tho society will render several choruses during the dny, under direction of Professor John T. Watklns, who has lecently returned from Europe, whero ho has bcen studying music at tho Royal Academy. II II II It la said that Verdi Is writing his requiem to be rendered nt his funeral. It is a pity that nomo composers would not wrUo a requiem a.nd seo to It that the occasion for its uso was pro duced. , Professor II. E. Coggswill has been engaged to take charge of tho muslo In Rlnghamton high school tho com ing year. Philadelphia, Aug. 13. Francis L. Laird, Eugene Lane, and Henry Street have been nrrested on the charge of stealing Jewelry valued at $4,000 from S. S. Wlilte Dental com pany, of this city. Laird, who was nrrested In Newark, N. J., yesterday, refused to divulge his name and there was much mystery nbout the case, which was said to Involve over $20,000 until the arrest of the other two men here this afternoon. Lane wns em ployed by the company, but the connec tion between him nnd his confederates has not yet been made clear. For this occasion, and you'll do yourself an injustice if' you fail to give us a call. It is within the limits Strict Truth SOLDIERS' REUNION. Tunkhannock, Aug. 13. The three days' session of the Wyoming county soldiers' nnd sailors' reunion, held nt Lake Carey, closed this evening. The principal address was made by Rev. 0. L. Severson, of Plymouth. Arrange ments were mnde for the unveiling und dedication of n $10,000 soldiers' monu ment at Tunkhannock nbout October 1. The reunion will be held at the same place next year. To say that we are selling First-Class Dry Goods cheaper than any other store in America. O onnolly & Wallace 209 WASHINGTON AVENUE, OPP. COURT HOUSE. BICYCLE FALL WAS FATAL. StroudsTmrg. Aug. 13. Mary Gorman, the 17-year-old daughter of William Gorman, of Philadelphia, fell from her bicycle while riding down a hill nt Del aware Water Gap, and suffered concus sion of the brain which. It Is feared, will cause her death. She was found lying senseless in the roadway nnd re mained In that condition fifteen hours. Mr. Gorman and his family have been summering at tho Gap. Another Iiievtie Victim. Bethlehem, Aug. 13. Mabel Lambert, 17 year old, was found dead In bed this morning at the homo of her father. Ell Lambert, proprietor of the Cross Keys hotel, near Hellertown. Death was caused by paralysis of the heart, the jesult of over-excrtlon, while learning to ride a bicycle. PROBABLY MURDERED. OI J11U prn A-WOM). t- -A Tribune "Wants" ARK nitlNaiNQ LARGE RETURNS TO OTHEUS. THEY wnt, do Tim hami: FOR YOU. TRY & THEM. BOARDERS WANTED. i ANTEr-Tv6 hHkined i oentle" lien boarders. Central location. Hur roiiiHltncH tlrst-clnM. .Mcnln prompt; but must rlml their own amuuemonts. To inch, 11 sood home can be found by addressing X., Trlhuno office. SALESMEN WANTED. Advs. Under This Itcid One Cent a Word, SAIE8MAN'-8A DAY; NO CANVASS Ins; no deliveries; no collections; Hum pies free; side lino or exclusive. MFIIS., ill) 11 Market Street, Philu. FOR SALE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Ward. IOK HALE A FINE YOUNG SPAN OF dnrk chestnut homes. For description Inqulie nt Kcrett'u btable, Dlx Court, Scran, ton. AGENTS WANTED. Advs. Under This Head One Cent Word. npSmPyVATmYii on loafers it to write us; but men of ability with small means; 8200 to $600 per month, sal ury or commission, to state neonts nnd gen eral mumpers. RACINE FIRE ENGINE CO., Ltd. Racine, Wis. rpHE SELLER," AUTOMATIC STAMP X molstener; sample 3 Bo.; terms, He, 2c.; also other novelties. JOHNSTON A CO.. iaoa Filbert Street, Philadelphia. WANTED-AOENTSTO CANVASS FOR naw noveltv; large profits; quick sell er. Room U, Dime Bud It. RELIAHLE AOENTS-EITIIER SEX, TO push 11 good suluble article. Address Box mo, Scranton, Pa. T)UY EXCELSIOR SODA FOUNTAIN, AJ Sl.i.du; requires no ennrsea tame nsents wonted. NORTON M'F'G CO., boutu Liari: htroet, Chicago. 00 KLONDIKE -AGENTS WANTED FOR lame Illustrated book of Klondike, five 10c. Art- IOR SALE-FINE TRAP CHEAP. 1041 V l'enn avenue. HEM WANTED-MALES. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. Numerous Wounds Found on the Person ot Peter Tyrpct, Who Was Supposed to Have Dccn Drowned. Coroner S. V. Lonsslrect discovered when he went to hold Ituiuvbt on the body of Peter Tyrpet nt Olyphant that the man who was supposed to have been druw ned In the Lackawanna river was probably the victim of foul play. The Tilbune yesterday told of tho body laying half submerged in the riv er under the old Hollenbnck railroad bridge north of Simpson, In Fell town ship. It was generally supposed thr.t Tyrpet had jumped from a train and into the river. Coroner Longstreet when he exam ined the body yesterday found on the back of the man's head near the top centre a deep three cornered gash, nnd the bridge of his nose, directly op posite the first wound, was fractured and tho flesh cut. There wns a big brulf-o also on the right hip, a cut on tho forehead, and one over the left eye The upper lip Is nlso cut. The several wounds and their location decided Coroner Longstreet that Tyrpet had not sustained them by a fall Into tho liver. Tho autopsy also disclosed the fact that the lungs were free from wa ter and consequently, that death wns not due to drowning. There was no ovldenco to show that Tyrpet hud boarded a train Wednesdny night ur that ho had been struck while walk ing on the bridge. Coroner Longstreet to a Tribune reporter lost night expressed his be lief that tho man had been murdered and tho body thrown Into tho river by persons unknown. Tho Inst man to see Tyrpet alive at present Is a store keeper In Simpson who sold him goods early Wednesday evening. His move ments ufterward aro not known. Tyr pet was unmarried and wns 23 years of age. County Detective Leyshon has been notified of tho case. The coroner's Jury will meet to In vestigate Monday nght, August 23, at Coroner Longstreet'? office. ITURST-t'LASS lll'TCHER, GOOD SAUH X' uro maker, (I years' experience; ull round man. 1-17 l'enn avenue. TaTANTED AOENTS-875l'lirt MONTH and expenses piilil active men If right; poods sold by sample only; samples, also horso and rurrlnse furnished FREE. Ad chess JOJ1UER, box 5!!0S, lioston, .Mass. SALESMEN-SCHOOL SUPPLIES: COUN try work; SlOO salary mommy, with liberal additional commissions. U. O. EVANS it CO.,ChlcaBO. T ANTED-AN IDEA. WHO CANTHINK II of fomoslmplo thine to patent? Pro tect your ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDERtlURN .t CO., Dcpt. ('. 'ja, Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. C, Jor their 31800 prize oiler and list of 1,000 inventions wanted. YrANTKl-A8 AGENT IN I:VKltY 8K0" Hon to canvass; si. OO to $5.00 a day mnde; sells nt sight; also a man to sell Staple Goods to dealers; best side Hue S7r iv month; Hilary or large commission made; experience unnecessary. Clifton Soap aud Mauufactur- ug Company, Cincinnati, O. WANTED - WELLKNOWN MAN IN , every town to MJllclt Mock subscrip tions; a monopoly; big money for agents; no capital required. EDWARD C. FIbH & CO., llordcn block, Chicago, 111. FOR SALE OR RENT. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. I70R SALE OR RENT-FOUR SINGLE houses, nil modern Improvements, on South Illnkely street, Duimiore. Inquire of 1'. LENNON, Grove street, Dunmoro. , FOR RENT. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. IM. Tiiy. HOUSE FOR RENT 0 ROOMS, provements; September 1st. 407 lor avenue. REAL ESTATE. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. F IRST-CLASS OPPORTUNITY. AT MOSES TAYLOR HOSPITAL. HELP WANTED FEMALES. Ads. Under This Head One Cent a Word. WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL housework; leference required. UOft North Ilromley avenue, city. LADIES-I MAKE I1IG WAGES DOINO pleasant home work, nnd will gladly send lull particulars to all sending '2 emit stamp. MISS M. A. STE1H1INS, Lawrence, Mich. Desirous of rcttrlnir. the owner of n fine truck farm, or stock and dairy farm, sltuatu I'-j miles from Rlcnmond, Vu , In the forks of two turnpikes; will sell nt a bargain all ,hls right, title aud interest therein, to any lesponsihio person nesiring ine same, it is In n healthy and beautiful locality, conveni ent to all markets thereabout, as well us New York nnd tho South. Tho farm con tains I7n-i acres one hundred under cultt utlon, bnlnnce In tlmber.pasture, fruits nnd strawberries. A creek on line ono mile; Hue springs and hydraulic ram forcing water BOO yards to house, by which also crops may bo watered when necessary; running stream tluough creotnery. House of eight Urge rooms. Will sell stock und farm Implements with fa nn. TERM.s Oue.thlrd cash; balance on reas. onublo time. For further particulars ad dress ELI J. DA VIES, 12U1 bhort avenue, Scrunton, Pu. hnndreil linirpR! nrlrft Sl.riO: outfit IOC. dress NATIONAL PUUL1SHINUCO,, Lnke- side Ilulldlng, Chicago, 111. RELIAHLE AGENTS WANTED; NO other need apply. 15ox 130, Scruntou, Pa. WANTED-AGENTSTOSOLICITHUILU-Ing and Loan stook; reference re quired. Address PENN, care Tribune. WANTED-SOLICITOI18; W UELIVER- ing, no collecting; position ncrmanom; ray weekly; state age. ULtw mv Rochester, N. Y. LEN BROTHERS. AGENTS-WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO do about Safe Citizenship price 91. Go ing bv thousand. Nnpervllle, III. Address NICHOLS, AGENTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL gold, sliver, nickel and copper electro plasters; prices from 93 upward: salary and expenses paid; outfit free. Address, with stump, .MICHIGAN MFO CO., Chicago. AGENTS-TO BELL CIGARS TO DEAL ers; S2S weekly nnd expenses; experi ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MFG CO., 4S Van Ruren St., Chicago. SI'l UATIONS WANTED. SITUATION WANTED TO GO OUT washtug; washing and Ironing taken home also. Call or address L. B..U34 Noith Sumner avenue. WANTED-LADY AGENTS IN SCRAN- ton to sell nnd Introduce. Hnydei'R cake Icing; experienced canvasser preferred; work permanent and oty profitable. Wrlto for paillculurH ut onro mid get benellt of holiday trade T. It. HNYDKR V CO., Cincinnati. O. yANTEDIM.MEDIATELY--TWOENER. it gctto saleswomen to repiesent us. Guaranteed Ml u day without Interfering with other duties. Healthful occupation. Write for pHitlculnrs, enclosing Mump, MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY; No. 72 John street, Now York. LOST. Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word. BETWEEN SOUTH WASH INGTONAvK nue und South Side Y. M. C. A. looms, a huly's gold watch with gold ponell und vig nette Fl ndor please return to Smith Cash storo or Humphreys' Drug Store. OTSFORSALEONN'ICHOLS heights and Lorraine. Address A.A. NICHOI.S, Agent, Clark's Summit, l'a. 70R SALE-DESIRAHLE LOT, WITH house on rear, 018 N. Washington uve. nue; owner leaving city, ooi Qulncyave. MONEY TO LOAN. Adv. Under This Head One Cent a Wcrd. SBOfUOioMiliVVVrAmiii ON FIRST mortgugc. WALKER, Attorney, Mears Ilulldlng. CITY SCAVENGER. A. Two Cnscs oT Accident Itccclved There cstcrdny. Edward Flfer, employed In the Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western paint shop, had his shoulder dislocated by an accident yesterdny, Klfer Uvea In Pet ersburg. Ho is 26 years of age. A man whoso name was not knowni at the hospital was injured In Btorrs' mine yesterday by a fall of roof. His hip bono Is fractured. CHIROPODIST AND .MANICURE. CtCdTNrnWUlNirTNwl? nulls cured without the least pain or din wing blood. Consultation und udvlco given fiee, E. M. HETZEU Chiropodist, ;i:io Lackawanna avenue Lmlles attended at their residence If desired. Churgos inoder-ute. Moru Suspense. Harrlsburg, Aug. 13. Tho capitol commission met this afternoon and de cided to wait until next Wednesday to seltct a deslqn for the new state house, Governor Hastings returned this after noon to his home at Bellefonle. I1.HRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS und cess pools: no odor. Improved pumps used. A. I1RIGGS, 1'ropriotor. I.euve orders 1100 N. Muln ave,, or Klckes1 drttg store, corner Adams uud Mulberry. ieiopnonu mi iu, rUIAS. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER. I . VII nnlpra nrnmntlv attended to. day Of night. All the latest uppllunces. Cburgei reasonable. 710 Bcruutou street. House. 112ft Wnshbum street. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG mnn to take care of horses or any other kind of work. T 001 Prlca Street. POSITION WANTED-HY A YOUNG man In grocery store or meat market: can furnish good references. J. E. T., 1717 McDonoii'h avenue. WANTEDSITUATION BY A YOUNG ladyns stenographer and typewriter; very desirous of obtaining permanent situ ation either In Scranton or elsewhere; can furnish good references. Address F. M lftl7 Olive street, city. ANTED-A SITUATION BY A YOUNO huly, experienced bookkeeper; best references. Address A. S. C, 14U8 N. Sum ner avenue, Scranton, I'o. WANTED-BY A MIDDLE- aged lady as nurse in rounnement coses. SITUATION O aired lndv Ri Address M. 11., Tribune ortlce. SITUATION WANTED-A WOMAN DE slres work at washlnr, Ironing and clean ing. Address No. 1618 Washburn street, Scruntou l'u. WANTED-A SITUATION AS STENOO rapher and typewriter by a lady; can furnish good references; anxious to get work. Address if,, 735 Maple streeet SITUATION WANTED-BY EXPERT onced woman to go out by the day; good wnsher and Ironer, or can do any kind of work. Address J. v ail North Gurlleld avenue, Scrunton, l'n. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG lady to do housework; n small family preferred. Address 140 H. Llncoln.nvenne, city. FINANCIAL. DO YOU SPECULATE? 1 have exclusive Inside Information ofthe must reliable character on two slocks. SHIO invested Immediately will make S.VIO profit. Transaction confidential. You select your own broker. Terms: 10.00 WEEKLY; 930.OO MONTHLY. feeiid your remittance, today and get the benefit of tomorrow's Information. You will make monoy by It. Write to CHAS. HUGHES, 03 WALL ST- SEW YORK CIT V SITUATION WANTED-HY A YOUNG mnn who must have work ut once; Is willing to do most anything; Is sober and reliable. W., 00 1 Price street. SITUATION WANTED-AS DRIVER BY a young man who can handle and taka rare of horses; grocery or milk team pre ferred; reference from present employer, J. J,, Tribune office. ITANTED-A POSITION 11Y A YOUNG V V man In nn olllce or store; muny years' experience; ean speuk Welsh. Box U04, Plymouth, l'a. SITUATION WANTED-AS TRAVELING salesman, oollautor, bookkeeping; will. Ing to till any honest position; well-known In Luiorne and Lackawanna counties; sober and reliable; good' references. W. F. M., 1042 Dickson uuenue,-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers