'IV.
TUB SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 18T.
NEW BOOKS AT NORTON'S
The Christian by Halt Catne,
author of the Manxman, Deemster, etc.
Phronslc Pepper, by Margaret Sidney,
author of the Five Little Peppers.
Jerome, by Mary E. Wllkins,
Wisdom of Pools by Margaret Dcland,
author of John Ward, Preacher,
and others.
Pursuit of the Houseboat by Bangs.
The Power of Woman by Guntcr.
A Bar Sinister, by author Dr. Jack, 50c
Port Praync, by Capt. King, 50c.
Garrison Tnngle by Capt. King, 50c
How to Know Wild Flowers,
by Mrs. Dana,
new,rcvlscd and enlarged edition,. 75.
Ten Nights In a liar Room,
illustrated and complete for 7c
Taylor's New Scranton Directory
for 1897.
M. NORTON,
?22 Lackawanna Ave.
Have a Cigar?
Thanks Don't care If
I do, Ab, tills Is a
Popular Punch
I'm In luck. It's my
fuvorlto.
Garnsy, Brown & Go.
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
Well Tested and with One Acclaim
the Public Proclaims
I ackawanna,
I THE
AUNDRY.
Established 188,".
308 Penn Avenue. A. U. WARMAN.
DR. W, B, HENWOOD,
DENTIST
316 LACKAWANNA AVE.
8
Wavo opened n General Insurance Ofllco In,
ni
llest Stock Companies represented. Largo
J) ncs especially solicited. Telephone 18UU.
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
VIVE BOAIID OF CONTROL.
Here we arc Just ns you seo
Quite a happy family:
Not too coy nnd not too slow;
Wo don't caro a cent, you know
If the people all do say
Wo behave In a bad way;
Borrow money left and right
Uun prize fights on Monday nights
Here wo arc just as you see
Quito a happy family.
li. J. Williams, of the firm of Wil
liams & McAnulty, has been elected
vice-president of the Wall Paper Job
bers' association. Mr. Williams was
chosen vice-president at one of the
conferences of the association In New
York city, where It has ben in session
for about two. weeks.
A Philadelphia woman committed
suicide the day before yesterday rather
than tell her age. Her husband had
left her because of this natural retic
ence on her part and she foolishly la
mented the loss of the cruel companion
to such a degree that with the alter
native of confessing her age she pre
ferred death to living wtlthout him. Her
mode of departure was also as uncom
fortable ns a mixture of strychinlne
and Paris green could afford.
A Scranton woman was snbpocned
on a case which was to be heard before
arbitrators. The first witnesses wern
sworn and the Scrantonlnn suddenly
became convinced that she would be
expected to tell her age so she promptly
fled from the court house and .took the
next train for the country, sent for a
doctor and forwarded his certificate
to the effect that she was too 111 to ap
pear on that case.
"Some of these days I'll be found a
stiff, cold corpse," remarked a pretty
girl last evening on the Mulberry street
line, "and .the newspapers will say:
'Another woman jumped from a car
with her face the jvrong way.' When
It won't bo that at all. You see," sho
went on, "I've grown so used to skip
ping off my wheel, landing on one foot
end giving that queer little hop we all
take, that I'm always doing It when I
Bet oft a car. Two or three times I've
been jerked almost under the wheels,
not to mention the headers I've had,
and one of these days the habit will
finish me. I've heard a lot of girls say
they do the same thing." Just then
he came to her corner, performed the
hops and-skips she had described and
eat down more or less decidedly on a
rea lantern perched at the top of a
eand heap at the side of the track,
while the conductor looked back sym
pathetically as the car sped up the
hill.
Speaking about Mulberry street now
that the track has been re-laid the
cars slip past so emoothly, that bar
1r'
"" -1WKM
Clearing w I
Sale , r'l
$2 and 8H Hats, fV:,?
Spring Styles,
89c.
J. A. WATERS,
v
208 Lacks,
i I
Ave.
ii
ti0fn Vi
11 BEFORE BREAKFAST.
icur
A v-JiT
i?3?
ring a "flat" wheel now and then, the
sound Is scarcely perceptible. Coming
down tho hill on the long descent Is
llko being shod with velvet or a rubber
tiro.
Mrs. Annlo Broadbent gave a recep
tion to the Klytsoen club Inst evening
nt their rooms on Wyoming avenue.
She wns assisted In receiving by the
following young ladles: Miss Essie
Still, Mnmle Flynn, Mnrgnret Crosscn,
Annstasla Clifford, Clara Oakley, Mary
Skinner. It was very much enjoyed by
all present.
m
PERSONAL.
Attorney D. L. Flekus Is In Columbia
county.
Miss Anna Shen, of Stono nvonuo, has
returned from I'lttston.
Miss Ella Shaw, of North Hyde Park
avenue, Is visiting nt Carbondalo.
Miss H. L. Gibbons, of lafnyetto street,
Is visiting friends nt Wllkes-Barrc.
James Clifford, of Woolworth's store,
Is spending a week In Now York city.
Mrs. U W. Peck and children, of droen
Itldgc, have returned from Ocean Orovo.
Druggist Albert Schultz has returned
Bfter ix two weeks' stay at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Michael Carey and family, of Stono
avenue, havo returned from Wllkcs
Barre. Attorney A. A. Battenbcrg Is homo from
a two weeks' sojourn nt' tho Thousand
Islands.
Mrs. John Miller nnd daughters, Lulu
nnd Frclda, nro visiting Wllkcs-Barro
friends.
Miss-Mao Summers, of Philadelphia, is
tho guest of Miss Bcsslo Wlnans, of
Jackson street.
Joseph Irwin has returned to New York
city after a visit with frlend3 on Ninth
street, this city.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Hnll havo re
turned home aftor visiting friends In Sus
quehnnna county.
Miss Ltzzlo Mullvnncy, of Pittsburg.
has returned home from a visit with
West Scranton friends.
Miss Anna Earlcy, of Plttston, Is tho
guest of her cousin, Miss Kathryn Hag
gerty, of Mulberry street.
G. F. Mlllett, sr., O. G. Shoup and F.
W. Spraguo nro attending tho Grand
Army of the Republic reunion at Buf
falo. Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard O'Brien nnd
granddaughter, Margery O'Brien, nro
homo from a two weeks' stay at Asbury
Park.
Gcorgo J. Alexander, tho engraver, who
has been nttendlng school In New York
for a few months, expects to return to
Scranton Sept. 1.
Miss Agnes Dougherty, of Chicago, who
has been tho guest of her cousins, tho
Misses Kennedy, of Pleasant street, re
turned homo yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Chumard, of
Jnckson street, will Bpend the next few
weeks visiting relatives nt Worcester,
Mass., nnd Wilton, New Hampshire.
Mrs. William Field, Mrs. H. N. Mc
Kcehan, Mrs. N. Wnterman and Mrs.
S. Kennedy, of tho North End, aro visit
ing the sea shore resorts on the South
Jeisey coast.
Lieutenant of Pollco John Davis and
Sergeant Rldgeway and Patrolman
Thomas nnd Mrs. Thomas are at Buffalo
nttendlng tho National Encampment of
the Grand Army of tho Republic.
D. Webster Schism, of this city, will
be married at Unadilln tomorrow evening
to Miss Molllo Mulford. Charles Croth
nmel and Chauncey II. Derby left hero
for Unadllla with Mr. Schism yester
day. WANT TO GET MRS. BOOTH'S PLACE.
Two Urooklyn Women Aro nt Present
in tho Lend for the Plncc.
Tomorrow night It Is likely two im
portant board of control committee
meetings will be held.
The high and training school
committee has before It the selection
of a training teacher, professor of
matematlcs and assistant In the com
mercial department. The teachers'
committee has to fill the vacancy In
No. 14 building caused by the resigna
tion of Mrs. E. E. Robathan.
For the position of drawing- teacher
there aro nearly thirty applicants, but
the fight now has simmered down to
a contest between Miss Morse and Miss
Ostrander, of Brooklyn, N. Y. A ma
jority of the committee favor Miss
Morse, who Is related to one of the
members, but the chairman, Mr. Lan
gan, and President Jennings are de
termined upon the selection of Miss
Oitrander. As no agreement could be
reached, although two meetings were
held Monday, no report was made
to the meeting Monday night. As the
schools open two weeks hence, it Is
likely that the matter will be decided
at next Monday night's adjourned ses
sion. The successor to Frank D. LIttell aa
mathematical Instructor and the ad
ditional teacher In the commercial de
partment will likewise, In all prob
ability be chosen Monday night. The
vacancy at No. 14 will be filled by the
teacher's committee also Monday night.
TEACHERS FOR THE INSTITUTE
Names of Instructors for the County
Tcnchors Convention.
Arrangements for the teachers' coun
ty Institute to bo held at tho Younp
Men's Christian association hall during
the week beginning Sept. 7, ure being
perfected by Superintendent Taylor.
The speakers for tho week will be:
Dr. John Q. Stewart, deputy state
superintendent of public Instruction;
Dr. Martin G. Benedict, of Pennsylva
nia State college: Superintendent G. W.
Twitmeyer, of Bethlehem; JJrpf. F. H.
Green, of West Chester State Normal
school; Miss Anna Buckbee, of Cali
fornia, Pa State Normal school; Prof.
II. E. Cogswell, formerly director of
music In Mansfield State Normal
school, and now superintendent of pub
lic school music In Blnghnmton. On
Tuesday evening the Royal Entertain
ment company, of New York, will give
an entertainment, and Thursday even
ing Hon. George R. Wendel, of Wash
ington, D. C, will lecture.
Superintendent Taylor has addressed
a letter to the Cafbondale teachers
asking whether or not they will attend
the convention. No definite decision
has thus far been made by them.
Joint Excursion.
The joint excursion of Calvary Re
formed and Graco Lutheran churches
will take place on Friday, Aug. 27, to
Lako Ariel. Among tho attractions of
fered for the amusement of those who
nttend will bo tub races, boys' ruces,
girls races, fat man's race, fat wo.
man's race, three-legged race, sack race,
quoits, etc. Valuable prizes will be giv
en to each victorious contestant. Train
will leave Erie and Wyoming Valley de
pot nt 8.45. This will be an excellent
opportunity for our lady wheel women
to enjoy a day's outing on their wheels
at the lake. Bicycles carried free.
Mnrrlngo Licenses.
Frederick Weber and Ida Zang, of
Scranton: Julius I. Worell, of Jcssup,
nnd Bettle Frledrlch, of Scranton; Wasle
Macovlch and Annie Dlnzjok, of May
field; John Garvin and Catherine L.
Baldruff, of Scranton; Edward Carey and
Nellie Foley, of Scranton; James
O'Rourko and Ellen Roche, of Archbald,
woro yesterday granted marriage licenses.
PLAN AGAINST
GOULDS EXPLODED
Mrs. Angell Admits Sbe Was Not tbe
Wife of tin Wizzard of Wall Street.
SAW DIM ONLY ONCE OR TWICE
She M'ni Drngnod Into tho Conspirncy
by Persons Who Expected to Enrich
Themselves by (Jotting a Portion of
tho (iotild Milllons--It Wns n Dar
ing Scheme nnd Had Been Planned
nnd Arranged with Croat Cnro.
Tho New York Herald Sunday con
tained a page story giving the details
of the exposure of a most daring nt
tempt to got n portion of the millions
left by the late Jay Gould, of New
York. Mrs. Sarah Anne Browne An
Boll, of Rouse's Point, N. Y was tho
person through whom a number of con
spirators worked. They had Mrs. An
gell nssert that she was the widow of
tho late Jay Gould; that ho married
her while he was doing dome survey
ing In New York state, and that they
had one child, a daughter, now married
and residing In the west.
So cleverly did the conspirators ar
range their plans that they found a
clergyman who married the couple, a
man who acted as groomsman and a
number of persons who heard Gould
acknowledge that Mrs. Angell was his
wife. Local Interest Is lent to the con
spiracy by the fact that Gould was
alleged to be living with Mrs. Angell
at tho time ho conducted the tannery
nt Stroudsburg. One of the witnesses
who swore recently in New York that
she heard Gould acknowledge way back
In the 'CO's that he was Mrs. Angell's
husband was a Mrs. Brown who for
merly resided In this city. She now
makes Cnllfornla her place of abode.
In an Interview with a Herald repre
sentative, after much persuasion, Mrs.
Angell told how she was dragged into
the scheme and then said:
NEVER MARRIED GOULD.
" 'I never was married to Jay Gould.
No, I married a man named Derusse,
In Champlaln In 1833, and a fine bit of
a man he was, too. He came from Eu
rope, and he came near havlns five
millions, and that's the way Mrs. Cody
got mixed up. Yea, Mrs. Pierce Is my
own child, from Derusse. She Is my
daughter. My sister, Mrs. Walker,
could not say she was present when
Mary Jane was born, for mother sent
all the children out of the house away,
until It was nil over. My sister is only
six or seven years older than my
daughter. No, Derusse was not home
when the child was born; he came
home two or three days afterward.
Then, If I had been married to Jay
.Gould, how could I have married John
Angell while he lived? What kind of
a. woman do they take me for, any
way? " 'Yes, I think I saw Gould once or
twice when I was a young girl and he
was looking round these parts. Well,
how about my daughter? Just this
way. I never had any education and
I made up my mind she should have
learning and bo brought un a ladv.
After her father died I gave her to n
family by the name of Morton, llvlnr
In Rldgeway, Canada, and they brought
ner up as Mary Jane Morton, and she
Is married to a very good man and
well-to-do, and living out In Wyoming.
" 'How did I ever come to hear of the
Goulds? Well, this way. Some twenty
yeats asro I heard that a very dear
relative of mine was In trouble, and
I went out to Caldwell, Mo., where she
was, to see her. I found she had been
betrayed under promise of marriage,
and that the father of the child was
a near relation of the Goulds. Then
when they came to me to prove my
self Jay Gould's wife, I never swore
that I had married Jason Gould, never
said that I had, but I felt that I had
a right to some of that money, and If
George Gould would only come to see
me he should come I would explain
It all, and then this thing would die
out. You see, to save the other party
they put It all on my shoulders.
CHANGED HER NAME.
" 'How did It come my name used to
be Sarah Anne Brown and now It is
Mary? Well, I never was baptized, and
when I was I did not like the name of
Sarah Anne and took that rt Mary. I
become a Catholic and my daughter
was baptized one. Derusse was on-,
too. I don't go to church, but I am a
v;o.d woman tor aV. that.
" 'No,' she said, as I bade her good
by, 'I never married Jay Gould. You
tell George or Helen Gould to come and
see me and I will explain everything,
and then this will die out.'
"She stood In the doorway of her little
house as I drove away, and I turned
and looked back at the woman whose
name was known In two continents
nnd who had been the unwitting tool
of a lot of sharpers. I had practical
proof that sho Is thoroughly honest. I
saw a large sum of money offered her;
money which would havo provided
many a little necessity during tho com
ing winter and which she sadly needed,
but sho shook her head In a determined
manner and replied firmly: "No, I
won't take any money." And sho did
not, In the face of many well advanced
arguments ns to why she should.
"So tho great scheme to get a' goodly
slice of the Gould millions has finally
exploded llko a soap bubble, and a poor
old couple In Rouse's Point have had
the even tenor of their uneventful
lives disturbed nnd n jarring clement
of unrest and expectation Introduced
which can never be satisfied or grati
fied." STATE DELEGATES.
Chosen by the Members of the Junior
Republican Club.
The Junior Republican club got to
gether last night to take breath for the
hard work nheud. Tho meeting was
held In the rooms of the Central Re
publican club and was well attended.
During the evening Attorney M. W.
Lowry, Frederick Fleitz and W. E.
Davis called and encouraged the boys
with kind words, advice and oratory.
After the speechmaklng the club
elected delegates to the convention of
the State League of Republican clubs
to bo held at Wllllamsport, Sept. 7 and
8. The delegates are: Lou Senker, G.
A. Mlllett, R. T. Richards; alternates,
Harry CourBen, R. T. Vail and Wil
liam arllllths. It was decided to hold
the next meeting Tuesday night of next
week, at which time officers will be
elected. George Mnrshall, president,
was In the chair last night.
SEPARATED TIIIRTV-FIVE YEARS.
ricrnnton Womnn Accidentally Finds
n Long Lost Sister.
At an excursion last Fourth of July
Mrs. James J. Jordan, of this city, met
an old friend whom sho had not seen
since leaving Ireland, nearly forty
years, and learned through the chance
meeting that her sister, whom she had
not heard from In thirty-five years,
and who sho supposed was dead, wns
living In New York state.
Inquiries were Immediately Bet afoot
and after much correspondence and
advertising the long lost sister, whose
name Is now Mrs. John McDonald, was
located in Lima, N. Y. Monday, Mrs,
Jordan started for Lima, and yesterday
friends in this city received word that
they had met, recognized each other
and were happily reunited.
MEETM OP BOARD OF CHARITIES.
Street Commissioner Dunning nnd
P. Ii. Terppo Elected .lioiubors.
Street Commissioner A. B. Dunning
and Poor Director F. L. Torppe were
last ovenlnc elected members of the
board of associated charities to fill out
the unexpired terms of Dr. B.H. Throop
and Philip Klrst, both deceased. As
no precedent had been established the
board last night did not take any for
mal action on the death of Mr. Klrst.
The meeting was held in the poor board
room, which has been secured for the
use also of tho board of associated
charities. Colonel E. H. Ripple pre
sided. There were present Members
Moore, Gibbons, Kelley, Cohen, and
the board's attorney, W. Gaylord
Thomas.
Attorney Thomas acted ns secretary
In the absence of Rev. Rogers Israel.
The secretary was Instructed to express
to the poor board the thanks of the
charity board for tho use of the rooms
for Agent Mrs. W. B. Duggan and her
associates. Mrs. Duggan's report
showed that during the past two weeks
45 cases have been Investigated, thirty
three of which were found worthy of
attention. Employment was secured
for 11, transportation 12, lodging and
meals 4, Lackawanna hospital 3, House
of the Good Shepherd 2, Home for the
Friendless 3, Foundllnjr Home 1, St.
Patrick's Orphanage asylum 1, warned
from begging 4, arrested 4, referred to
tho collce 7, medical aid 7, St. Luke's
Summer Home 3, Hillside Home 3. Miss
Kelscl also gave a report showing the
work done.
LOFTUS IS AGAIN ARRESTED.
Turns Around nnd Has Ills Prosecu
tor Sent to tho County Jail.
Ex-Mayor Loftus was arrested again
last night at the Instance of John Bur
rows, on the chnrse of selling liquor
on Sunday at his hotel In Mooslc.
The warrant was this time Issued
from tho office of Alderman John, of
tho Fourth ward. Mr. Loftus gave ball
before Alderman Millar for his appear
ance at court and then turned around
and swore out a warrant for the arrest
of Burrows, charging him with perjury.
Detective Will F. Clifford went to
Mooslc and brought Burrows back here
last night. He could not furnish the
$500 ball required by Alderman Millar
and consequently went to the county
jail.
Burrows Is a foreman for tho John
Shields Construction company.of Phila
delphia, which Is engaged In building a
spur of the Wllkes-Barre and Eastern
road back of Mooslc. He boarded at
'Squire Loftus" hotel some time ago,
but left because of a misunderstand
ing with the proprietor. Mr. Loftus
says that Burrows' prosecution Is a
spite action.
FINKLESTEIN-HARVEY NUPTIALS.
Ceremony M'ai Performed in Scigcl's
Dancing Academy.
Isadora Flnklesteln. of tho firm of
Goldberg & Co.,and Miss Yetta Har
vey, of New Brldgport, Conn., were
married at 7 o'clock last evening at
Selsel's assembly room In the Carter
building. Rabbi Addlemnn, of New
York city, performed the ceremony.
Miss Harvey, a very pretty young1 wo
man, was attired In a dress of pale blue
chiffon, with white trimmings. She
was attended by her sister, Miss Cecilia
Harvey, and Katie Finklesteln, sister
of the groom. Simon Cohen and Jo
slah H. Harvey were best men.
Mr. and Mrs. Flnklesteln will reside
at 306 Franklin avenue. The out-of-town
guests at the reception which fol
lowed the ceremony were: Miss Jull
Davis, of New York cltyf Misses Etta
Meyers, Nettle and Sarah Flnklesteln,
Mollie and Tlllle Rosenthal, Julia Men
delssohn, Annie Donneger and Nat
Rosenthal, Herman Ellowltch and Max
Tuck, of WIIkes-Barre; Isaac and Ben
Mendelssohn, of Mayfleld; Dr. T. R.
Dwyer, M. Hempler, of Forest City.
Lawrence furnished the music for
dancing.
WILL PAV THEIR FATHER'S FINE.
.Murray's Children Visited Pollco
Ilrndquartcrs Yesterday.
Patrick Murray was sent to the coun
ty jail yesterday In default of $5 fine
for beating his wife. Murray's case
was discussed nt the board of charities
meeting last night. His wife Is a weak
and delicate woman and Murray seems
to have no pity for her.
His two children can sometimes be
seen upon the streets late In the night
selling papers. The little ones were at
the police station yesterday and before
going said they would make enough
money to pay their father's fine.
NATIONAL PRESIDENT COMING.
Will Address tho Painters nnd
Decorators Thursday Evenlug.
The officers of the local Painters and
Decorators' union have received a let
ter from J. H. Sullivan, the National
president, stating that he will bo In
Scranton Thursday night and deliver
an address on labor matters In general.
Mr. Sullivan has recently spent some
time delivering addresses In the region
affee'ed by the soft coal strike. The
lecture will bo delivered In Fuller's
hall.
PRICE OF ELECTRIC LIGHT REDUCED.
Suburban Electric Light Company
Lowers the Ilntn Par I.ninp Hour.
Tho Suburban Electric Light com
pany gives notice that on Sept. 1 tho
price of Incandescent lights within tho
city limits will be reduced to flve
eighths C) of a cent per lamp hour,
subject to a discount of ten to twenty
per cent, (according to the amount of
current consumed) If bill la paid on or
before the 20th of the month In which
the bill Is presented.
Excursion to Atlantic City.
An excellent opportunity for business
men and others to visit Philadelphia
Is offered by the excursion of tho
Young Men'a Institute, of Wllkes
Barre, which will bo run to Atlantic
City on Friday next, August 27, via
tho Central Railroad of New Jersey,
Tickets from Scranton, Wllkes-Barre
and Intermediate points are $5.00. Each
good on any regular train returning
until September 7. The train will leave
Scranton at 8 o'clock a. m. As the
regular faro to Philadelphia Is $0.50,
It will be noticed that the business man
can save $1.50 on the trip In case he
does not care to visit the seashore.
m .
For morbid conditions take BEECH
AM'B PILLS.
GAMBLE CHARGED
WITH BIGAMY
Arrested In Philadelphia and Drought
Dock to This Clly.
COMMITTED TO THE COUNTY JAIL
Ho Could Not I'urnlih the 31,000
Dull Asked by Alderman IIouc.
It Is Snid That Ho 11ns llccn
iUnrrlcd Throe Tlmo--IIIs hast
Venture Was on July "0, 181)0,
When ilo .Married Miss Suslo A.
Klotz.
John E. Gamble, tho man whose ar
rest for desertion and non-support In
Philadelphia, Monday, was noted in
yesterday's Tribune, Is now In tho
county Jail In default of $1,000 ball to
answer a charge of bigamy. When
Gramblo was arraigned before Alder
man John T. Howe yesterday tho
charge of desertion and non-support of
his wife. Susie A. Klotz, wns with
drawn In favor of tho more serious
charge of bigamy.
The story which explains this chango
Is one of vengeance tor an Irreparablo
wrong the family of the deceived girl
lending every effort to capture and
punish Gamble to the fullest extent of
the law.
To do this John H. Spnln, a brother-in-law
of the Klotz woman, suffered
himself to associate with Gamble as
his friend and In this guise Spain, who
bitterly hates the man, secured the In
formation for his arrest on a charge of
bigamy.
The Klotz family live near Goulds
boro, In Clifton township. July 2G, 1896,
at Phllllpsburg, N. J., Gamble married
Susie A. Klotz, then a resident of this
city, and on the following April a child
was born. The couple lived happily
together until a short time previous to
Aug. 7, on which date Mrs. Gamblo
swore out a warrant before Aldermnn
Howe, charging desertion and non-support.
WENT TO PHILADELPHIA.
Gamble could not be found at that
time, but It was learned that he had
gone to Philadelphia. The relatives of
the Injured girl learning of this con
tributed to the expense and assigned
to the H. D. Lilcox National Detective
agency of Philadelphia the task of find
ing Gamble.
A few days ago at midnight John
II. Spain, the brother-in-law, received
a message telling him that Gamblo had
been located. Spain lost no time. He
aroused Alderman Howe from his bed
at his home on Mulberry street nnd In
the early hours of the morning1 Alder
man Howe went to his office, at the
corner of Lackawanna and Washing
ton avenues, and made out a duplicate
warrant. Spain took this to Constable
Carman, of the Eighth ward, and had
himself authorized to serve the war
rant and then secured a pair of hand
cuffs at the police station. He loft on
the 2.45 a. m. Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western train for the city of
Brotherly Love.
Gamble wns formally arrested and
Spain brought him here Monday night.
During the trip back Spain made pre
tenses of friendship for Gamble and
succeeded In wringing out of him some
useful evidence.
MARRIED THREE TIMES.
It was learned that he had two wives
before he married the Klotz girl. One
secured a divorce In Trenton, N. J.; the
other Is now In Philadelphia and, It Is
said, divorce proceedings are now pend
ing there. The women In each case In
stigated the suits.
When tho Klotz woman learned of
Gamble's former wives sho preferred
the charge of bigamy and at the hear
ing before Alderman Howe yesterday
Gamble waived a hearing and was
placed under $1,000 ball. Gamble's
means of earning a livelihood are not
known. In appearance he Is short and
stocky built, apparently about 30 years
of age. When he left tho Klotz woman
he took with him all the papers per
taining to their marriage.
Steam Heating nnd Plumbing.
P. F. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming ave.
Mr. John Owens, the old, reliable
watchmaker (formerly with DeWltt) is
now employed at Welchel's, 408 -Spruce
street.
nil
-von-
CARPETfNCS HI RUCS
illSMBMlS.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
Straw, Cocoa and Hemp Hattings, Cocoa flats,
Rubber flats.
0EQ)EP1yu5) n
UlLPlLlyMLUu (
406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
MLOIY OIL ID MANUFACTURING CO.
Ill to 1-10 Meridian Street.Hcranton, I'n. Telephone 3085.
BURNIN6, LUBRICATING
AND
PAINT DEPARTMENT.-Linseed Oil,
Varnish, Dryers, Japan and Shlnule Htaln.
UIIIIIIIEllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIilllllllCIIIIIIIIIIIIIKiailllllllllllllllll
'
DRAWINO AND PAINTINO
In oil, water color and china aro taught by MISS HKSTKIt M.
WORTllINGTON, (Graduate of the Mnryland School of Vina
Arts), In the Finb AnTDEJ'AJtTMENTof the
SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
Prospectus of the Conservatory sent on application to the
Director, J. A1.FUKD i'KNNINUTON, Adams uveuue ahd Lin.
den street.
Fall Term Begins Wednesday, September 8th, '97,
IIISIIIIllH(UlllUllll!IJIlIl!IIlllU5UIiliI(tlll!IIIi(IIIHtlIIIIIIIIUIIllIIIIIiIllk;!
HERE'S
A FEAST
m
Footwear so wonderfully
cheap and good that it will
pay you to buy, even iu ad
vance of your preseut need,
Ladies' Dark Chocolate
Viei Kid, Button and Lace
Shoes, worth $3.00, $3.50 and
$4.00, Sale Price, $1.98
Ladies' Black and Choco
late Kid Oxfords, worth $1.50,
Sale Price, 73c
Misses' and Children's
Black and Chocolate Oxford
Ties, worth $1.00,
Sale Price, 50c
Men's Russet Shoes, worth
$1.75, Sale Price, 98c
"HANHATTAN"
NEGLBOEE SHIRTS
Men's French Madras Negligco
Shirts with laundorod collars und
cuffs attached, iu tho very best
patterns and colors; not ono of
this lot has over been sold for less
than iJl.CO and from that up to
$2.00; wo havo them in all sizes;
will close them put at tho
WONDERFULLY LOW PRICE
OF $1.00 and $1,50 each,
f
Hatters and Furnishers,
412 Spruce Street.
A HEW LINE OF
f Hats
Caps
Negligee Shirts, Golf
Hose, Belts, Etc., at
ELLS SKINNER'
Hotel Jarmyn Hatters,
BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8,
Including tho painless extracting of
teeth by an entirely now proceu.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
321 Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jermyn.
t H t H H "T-H-H-1
-?
M7AW
L illr U LJuUUvJtQ)
OILS.
Turpentine, White Lend, Coal Tnr, Pitch,
-
CYLNDER
1
m .,
320 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Pi
Wholcsiilo nnd Itctnll
DRUGGISTS.
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD.
FRENCH ZINC,
Ready Mixed Tinted Paints,
Convenient, Economical, Durable.
Vnrnlsh Stains,
rrodnclngl'crfoct Imitation of Expensive
Woods.
Reynolds' Wood Finish,
Especially Designed Tor Insldo Work.
Marble Floor Finish,
Durable and Dries Quickly.
Paint Varnish and Kal
somine Brushes.
PURE UNSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE.
Sohmsr Piano Stands at the Head
AND J. W. GUERNSEY Stands at the Mead
In tho Mutlo track. You can always got a
hotter bargain at his beautiful warerooms
than at any othor place In the city.
Call and see (or yourself bolvru buying,
205 Washington Avenue-'
SCRANTON, PA,
J. W. dUERNSEY, Prop.
uiiinimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiimiimujg
Baby
a
s
a
5 E
all the
Babies
at
J. D. WILLIAMS BSO.
t3 313 and 3U Lack. Ave., Scranton,
s
a
a
iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniuiiiuiniiS
y
4.
Tl
CARPETS
New goods bought at old
rates makes the price we have
placed 011 them tempting to
buyers.
Draperies, Etc.
We carry everything usu
ally found in an upholstery
and drapery stock. Designs
and estimates are given and
work done by skilled artisans.
Window Shades
a specialty, a'.l colors and
widths. Samples and esti
mates mailed.
408
LACKAWANNA AVENUE
SILVERSTONE,
The Eye Specialist
WHOSK omce Is at
215 Laokawan.
na avenue, In Will,
lams' White Front
HI100 Store, examines
the oyo free In tbe
most accurate way,
and his prices for speo
IMPDOPtQ
n&,
tS JJU CQ liiuiva ill (J luiajicr
y nnnnf DV than elsewhere. A la.
2i V2fLU& mentablelndlirerence
dTSZZ&rvmf' to ll16 proper care of
XKh9i?VJ6 35' theojes seem to po.
6TW9) Pi lfN ess most people until
&Z7jJ3ifl 'RaE? the time comos when
StltCVJsv av ne(uincheBi i,perfoct
vlHlon.or other results
of such neglect Klve wimlnc that nuture W
rebelling ngnlust such treatment of ono of
the moRt precious RtfU. Normal vision Is a
blessing unappreciated until It has been lost
andiestorod; Its lull value Is then realized,
Therefore, you should not lose a day before
having your eyes examined. This service wc
gludly jeuder Ireo of charge.
REMEMBER TUB PLACE.
215 Lackawanna Avenue
In the White Front Shoe Store.
Lowest Prices in
Huts and Furnish
ings.
DUNN'S
Rjr 1 R I hv5i BSlr i I t vji )N 4iwu
ill iFMSBWgC?T" Jl 4Jtur7Si:rWpiffi
JKi misSoSigSSlQji ,
JSSZgr
W
A Utf''