zymw sf",P!' JlfWH!lW,,, T A IIIHJUiqWMUll, 0" THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY. APRH 1G. 1898. MmmrwvFJ It's the Thin to Do Wear Only the Correct New PpoJ I w i IT A' 'i J$? . Custom Last. Made on lasts to fit your feet. Made of Willow Calf, such that will please you in a brown or chocolate shade. No one who cares to be neatly dressed but will be glad to wear it. Also same styles in Yici JSLici for comfort and service to be had only iu our Shapely Shoes 110 SPRUCE STREET. The Wllkes-Uurro Record can bo had In Scranton at tlio news standa of M. Melnhart, 119 Wyoming avenue: Mac, Lackawanna avenue CITY NOTES. (.'arils of thiinkH, resolutions of condo lence, obltuurj poetry and thn like will lo inserted in 'I he Tribune only when IkiUI for. In advance, at the rate of 10 cents a line. John Iltiliy, n miner, .injured In the ICddy Crook mine, nt Olyphstnt. was yes terday admitted to tlio hackawanna hos pital. The coroner's Jury lnvi.tlt?atlns the hulclde of the mysterious "I'lum" nr "Jackson" will meet at S o'clock this evening at Coroner I.oiiRsticofs ollke. Another entertainment will be Riven by tho Kymnasluni classes of the Youiik Wo men's Christian association at tho hlBh school auditorium April ill. An exhibi tion of the dally class work will bo t'lven. Concerning Charles Jlurllncton. arrest ed hero several weeks ago for larceny, the Scranton police department has received a letter from tho Ilraddock. I'.i., police. Tlio letter says UurlhiKton Is not Adams, the Philadelphia murderer, as was sus pected. Jimmy Dran and Patrick l.oftus, of this city, havf gone to Hamilton, Out., to join that city's Carndlan Icuruo base ball club. This will be Dean's third season with tho club, lie plays second base and captains the Hub. l.oftus will be tried at third base. It will be Ills Hist profes slonal experience. BRUTAL AFFAIR AT DURYEA. Tony I'nrkcr, Colored, Kicked and lleut nil ltnllun. "A brutal scene was witnessed In front of the Pullmnn house, Duryea, this afternoon, ' said last evening's. I'lttston Gazette, "the jirlncipal In the afralr being Tony I'nrker, n well known colored character. An Italian was leav ing tho hotel when Tony nccused film of drawing n knife on him. Without waiting for a reply, Parker, with a savagf Mow, knocked the foreigner from the porch to the ground. "Several times the Itnlun tried to rial' and beg for mercy, but each time he was leveled to the ground. This continued for some time until the for eigner, after receiving n murderous kick in tho stomach, wis unable to do more thur. lay where he had fallen. No at tempt was made to arrest the savage negro." TIGIIE BROUQHT BACK. Sonth Shin Jinn Arrested In Slinnin kin lor Wifn Desertion. Michael Tlgue, 24 years old, of the Houth Side, was brought here yester day by Chief of Police W. A. Gilliam, of Shamokln, on a warrant Issued by Alderman Millar charging Tigue with deserting his wife. lie was committed to jail In default of ball. TIruo was arrested on the same charge last November, but was releas ed when he promised to reform. He made similar promises yesterday but Alderman Millar put no fulth in them. Sped, fertilizer mill .Men furnished to put lawna and gardens in shape, at Clark's. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO XXXX Wlutergrcen, Vcppuriiilut, :-UH8itiriis, Lemon, (Hiitminoti, Hose, Violet, riniiiina and Others, FRESH Thi Scranton Cash Storo oooooooooooooo WAFERS THERE WILL BE NO HURRIED SUMMONS Colonel Coursen, ol the Thirteenth, Gives Assurance ol This. WEEK OR TEN DAYS TO PREPARE. In "Verifying" tlio Dally Thirteenth Iteglmant I'nko, tlio Commander Authorize tho Publication ot thu Above Aiiuouiicemont--Compnny D litis a Mooting tit Which Action Is Tnhan on tho Project to Olliccr the Mllllln with UcRUlntH. Last night's fake "Thirteenth" story was to this effect: Colonel Coursen came to the armory, where Company V was drilling, and held a hurried whispered conversation with Captain Oilman, after which Captain Oilman told his men to pack their knapsacks when they returned to their homes, ad vising them each to place therein a enke of soap, one towell, two pairs of socks, one extra llanncl shirt, one ex tra suit of underwear and a pair of new shoes, and having done this say their good-byes and keep their ears cocked for the bugle call, or words to that effect. The story like many a similar-toned preceding one. was all right, except as to the mlnr detail of facts. The only particle of truth In It was that Captain Gllman casually told his men at a com pany meeting, last night, that If they should be called out the articles en numerated would bo about the proper packing for their knapsacks. COLONKL AMUSED. Colonel Coursen was amused when a Tribune reporter laid the story before him late In the evening. "In tho first place," ho said, as he pro ceeded to verify the story, "t was not at the armory tonight, but accompan ied my wife to prayer meeting. In the second place, I have not instructed any captain to tell his men to pack their knapsacks, and, in tho third place, I do not expect that the state militia will be called out at all, and am as sured that If there Is a call It will not bo a hurried one." When pressed for his grounds of ns surance In this last regard. Colonel Coursen said he was not at llbertyto speak further on tho matter. "Just say," and he spoke slowly and thought fully, picking each word, "that Colonel Coursen Is assured that if a call does come. It will not bo a hurried one, but that at least a week or ten days will be given for preparation." lo afterwards gave The Tribune rep resentative an intimation, confidential ly, of his license for using the strong word "assured." WANT THRIR CAPTAIN. rtovertlng to Company D's meeting, the men passed resolutions that they would not go out unless It was ex pressly understood that their own of ficers were to command them. At a nicotine of Council -H.", Young Men's Institute, of Upper I'lttston, Thursday evening, for the purpose of considering the proposition placed ie foto them by the grand officers of tho organization that the members of the council enroll themselves as volunteers for natlonnl defense iu case of war with Spain. Of the 188 membois of tlio council, II 2 were in attendance ard they wore all enthusiastically In favor of enroll ing' their names and ileclarliii; them selves ready nt n moment's notice to lespond to the call of the government. Tho names of the 112 who volunteered wore taken to be sent to tho grand olllcrs, who will place them on file In the navy department for use in case of wnr. FOR BRYAN'S COMING, Excursions Arrnnced Up nod Down the Valley. Nothing new was done yesterday in connection with tho arrangements for the coming of Bryan, Monday night, ex cept to pluco reserved scat tickets on sale at tho Times olllco and negotiate with the railroad companies for excur sions up and down the valley and for a special car to convey Mr. Iiryan and party from WIlkes-Harre. Half-fares have been arranged for certain trains on the Delaware and Hudson road. The tickets will be good on the trains leaving Carbondale nt 5.05 and 7.05, and Wllkcs-Darro nt 5.33 and 7.05 p. in. and on returning trains from Scranton to Carbondale up to l.lfi a. m. and to WIlkes-Harre up to 11. so p. m. Arrangements have been made by State Chairman Gurman with District Passenger Agent J. S. Swisher, of the Jersey Central rallioad, for Mr. Hrynn to come to Scranton on a special train leaving AVIlkes-Harro over the Jersey Central at C.30 p. m. This truln will also bring tho WIlkes-Harre TCIks, who are to make their annual visit Monday night to the Scranton lodge of Klks. PROF. ALEXANDER RETIRES. Ho is No Longer Principal Muslcinu of the Ninth ltegiiiicnt. It will be u surprise to many friends of 'Prof. J. I. Alexander to learn that he Is no longer chief musician of the Ninth Heglment drum corps, ho having retired by reason of the expiration of his term of enlistment. He Is succeeded by Itobert D. Hay, one of the members of the corps, who has. been connected with the regiment for fifteen years. Though young in years, Mr. Hay Is a thorough musician. Mr. liny comes from a family of drummers and lifers. His grandfather, the late Charles H. Hay. who was re corder of the county In the CO's, was a drummer or lifer In the army, and nil his sons, Sylvester. Daniel, Stephen, Peter, dhnrles (of whom Uobert Is a son) and Thomas, could beat the drum and play the fife with equal facility. WIlkes-Harre Times. IIALLSTEAD MINE AFFECTED. A Portion ot the Old Workings l.'uved In Yesterday. About 3 o'clock yesterday morning a Ions sharp whistle of tho signal In tho engine room of tho Hallstead mines nt Duryea. and tho rushing up of the hoisting and fan shafts of a great cloud of dust denoted that something had Kcno wrong Inside. Tho air hurled luickward up the two shafts and blow HiB of the signal of the hoisting np pilltenances could only have leen mused by either a big explosion or cave-In. Investigation showed that the lat ter conclusion was tho correct one. A heavy fall had occurred In tho old workings In tho Hed Ash vein. Tho fall does not affect the new workings. Tho ilrebosies had made their usual rounds Just previous to thn fall and had found everything all rltrht. both In the "places" nnil tho doors and ventilation, so no gas explosion could have oc curred. This mine, which Is operated by the L'elaware, Lackawanna and Western company has been Idle for a week for repairs. It Is near the Duryea depot. No complete Investigation to ascertain the extent of the fall has yet been made. Tho affected workings are situ ated to tho south of the shaft and be tween the William A colliery workings and the Phoenix shaft workings. The former are owned by William Connell, of this city, and the latter by the New ton Coal company. Tho "working" of the caved portion can he heard In the Phoenix workings nrul although no danger Is apprehended, the mine was not operated yesterday. END OF THE MARCH TERM. Number ol Cases That were Disposed of During; the WeekJury In the Kelly Case Has Agreed. The March term of common plena court came to an end yesterday with the submission of the Kelly-Trnctlon company case to tho Jury at 1 o'clock. It has been a very successful session as far ns tho disposal of cases Is con cerned. During the first wool; twenty of tho thirty-live cases on the list were dis posed of, one by non-suit, one by Judg ment and eight by trial. Sixteen were cleared from tho list tho second week. One was discontinued, one, referred; two, settled; two, non-suited; two were ended by Judgment by agreement nnd eight were tried. So far this week there hnve been two voluntary non suits, one compulsory non-sult, three judgments by agreement, five refer ences, one settlement and nine verdicts. Another verdict, It is expected, will be reached today, making the total num ber disposed of twenty-two. In the case of Minnie Depuy against John M, Coleman, a verdict was re turned yesterday morning for the plaintiff In the sum of $310.31. There wns not a little disappointment in the spectators' seats during the morning, when the form of the pro ceedings In the divorce case of Will L. Jones ngainst L. M. Jones was changed from trinl by Jury to a hearing In chambers. The case has been on the list since 1S9G, but nt each successive term a postponement ensued from one cause or nnother. An effort wns made on tho part of the defense this week to have it' continued again, but Judge Arch bald would not consent and directed that it should come up yesterday. When It was called, O'Hrien & Kelly, the respondent's counsel, renewed their motion for a continuance on the ground that their client was 111 and could not appear. A doctor's certificate to this effect accompanied the motion, but Judge Archbald would not bo moved from his determination of earlier in the week nnd ordered the trial to proceed. There being no other recourse, coun sel for the respondent withdrew their application for trial by Jury nnd de parted. The ense was thereupon trans ferred to chambers. Judge Archbald sitting. The respondent was not repre sented nt the hearing. The testimony of the llbellant was of u very spicy character, unfaithfulness being the principal charge which was sought to be proven. The Jury In the Kelly case reached an agreement last night at 10.30 o'clock and will report the same to court at 9 o'clock this morning. At tho former trial of the case the Jury disagreed. FUNERAL OF MRS. MARGARErO'DOUD Held Irom St. Paul's ( lunch, Green Itidgp, Yesterday. The funeral of the late Mrs. Mar garet O'Doud was held yesterday morning from the residence, 4L'S Marion street. Green Ilidge. The remains were borne to St. Paul's church, where at 9 o'clock a solemn mnss of requiem wns celebrated in tho presence of a large number of friends. Ilev. P. J. McManus wus celebrant. The services concluded, the remains were borne to the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery nnd Interred. The pall-bearers were; Patrick Holmes, John Lan gan. Patrick Gavin, Peter Mahon, James HIelly and James Phillips, PITTSTON SLOT MACHINES. They Hnve Itecn ltoinovcd by Order ot .Mayor Hording. A slot-machine crusade has been started In I'lttston. Hy order of Mayor Harding the uppllances have been re moved from scores of hotels, saloons nnd cigar stores. The Pittston councils first objected to the machines and on their suggestion Chief of Police Loftus was directed by Mayor Harding to remove them. OBITUARY. John Ca'Uhan, 12 years of age, died early yesterday morning at the Moses Taylor hospital. The deceased was ill for several months, and It was found neces sary to perforin nn operation. He never fully recovered from the shock and fln nlly succumbed. Ho was well known In West Scranton. He was single nnd re sided with his mother, Mrs. J. Callahan, at the corner of Swetlaud street and Lin coln avenue. The remains wero removed from tho hospital to tho residence yes terday afternoon by Funeral Director Wymb. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. Mrs. J. J Drown, n well known young won. an of West Scranton. died ThurMlny afternoon nt the residence, 25 North I'll moro avenue. The deceased was only l!t years of ago. anil tho Is survived by her husband and two yoi.nf; children. Sho has resided in West Scranton since birth and enjoyed tho respect of u wldo clrclo of frlerds. The fum ral will bo held to morrow afternoon nt 2 o'clock from the residence, interment nt tho Washburn street cemetery. August IJehrendt. of MS Willow street, died yesterday after n lingering illness. He Is survived by his wife, two daughters and -V son. Tho funeral will tako plu -o tomorrow afternoon with services In the Cnrlst Lutheran church at 2.00 o'clock. Inlet ment will bo made in the Pittston nveruo cemetery. Mary, tho 2-year-old daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. II. Jenkins, of Acker nvenuo. died Thursday afternoon nt tho residence after a short lllucm Tlio funeral will be hold from tho residence this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Interment nt tho Washburn street cemetery. DIED. imoWN.In West Hcrnnton, April H, 1SDS. Mrs. J, J. Drown, ugo 21 years, nt the resilience. 225 North Kllmoro nvenuo. Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from tho residence, intermont nt the Washburn Btreet cemetery. JKNKINS.-In West Scranton. April 14, 1S0S, Mary. 2 venrs of age, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. it. Jenkins, of Acker avenue. Funeral this afternoon from the parental residence at 2.30 o'clock. Interment nt Washburn street ccme-terv. STAB WOUNDS END IN DEATH Newsol an Assault on Martin llealey, of Archbald, Suppressed. "PIPER" KENNRY HAS DISAPPEARED If o Wat tho Person Last Noon with Honley Last Haturdny Nlglit-Un-consolous nnil moodinc, Honley Wns round Lying Alongside) the Delaware and Hudson Truck. Family Kept tho Matter Qitlot, Coroner Longitrnctanil County Do toctivo Iicyshou Aro luvoMlgatlng As a result of a number ot murder ously Inflicted stab wounds, Martin llealey, 32 years old nnd married, died at his homo In Archbald at 12.30 o'clock yesterday. llealey was found last Saturday night lying unconscious alongside the Dela ware nnd Hudson tracks, about 100 yards below the depot. Tho discovery wns mado by Michael Keegan and James Kltzpntrlck. Kealey was bleed 'ng and exhausted from tho ninny stab wounds, one of which had penetrated tho stomach. He was carried to his home, where Dr. J. J. Kelly attended l'"m. The family kpt the matter very quiet in hones (hat Healev would re cover. The Injured man wns conscious nt times, but would not or did not make any statement ns to his assailant or the circumstances of the case. Coroner Longstreet was notified yes terday afternoon nnd he In turn re ported tho case to County Detective Leyshon, who Is now nt work trying to fathom the mystery. llealey and Kdwnrd, or "Piper" Kin ney were drinking together on Satur day night nnd Kinney wns the Inst per son seen with him. The wounds were evidently Inflicted with a pocket knife. Kinney left town early tho next morn ing nnd he has not been In Archbald since. Ho nt one time worked In this city, where he drove a 'bus for one of the hotels. He Ih a married man, about 34 years old. in Archbald the robbery theory Is scou'ed. Henley has a wife and one child living. The members of the fam ily say they know little about the af fair. MEETING OF TIIE POOR BOARD. Only Iltisiness of a ltoulino N'nlucr Wns Considered. Tho regular meeting of the Scranton poor hoard yesterday nftornoon wns presided over by Director Paine in the absence of President Langstaff. The conslderttlon of a batch of bills nnd a few applications for assistance occu pied the attention of the directors. The monotony of the general routine was broken somewhat by tho applica tion of Anton Publlck, who wanted a GALLEN'S. Spring Suits for Men J &"? S& our Men's Suit Department the most attractive in the city attractive because we show a great variety of styles attractive because our prices are magnets that cannot fail to attract. Men's Business And Dress Suits Are here in fashionable cloths. The swell plaids and neat stripes are here in great variety .''and with our showing of numerous more sedate patterns, gives our patrons the opportunity of a large selection at popular prices. $6, $8, $10, $12, $15. Men's Top Coats Are here in several different shades. The popular coat is the Covert Cloth, cut short and boxy. Some are made with strap seams, some have plain seams. Silk or Italian $6.90, $9.80, A Shoe Special Men's Patent Leather Russet Calf Shoes some with cloth tops. Spring styles, opera, dress or bull dog toes. Worth $3.00, at Same Values in Ladies' Shoes. NN CLOTHING 137- AND 139 A Great Opportunity On Friday, Saturday This is the finest line of goods in the country. They will be sold at two-thirds actual value. Every one knows that sample garments are superior iu quality and workmanship. MEARS & uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiic:iiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: Our New Designs Iu TOILET SETS will surprise you. We cau suit every taste and fancy, haviug all styles aud decorations for you to select from, 5 Very pretty Sets as low as $1.95. g CVyxvarvfeXV I ' MILLAR & PECK, 134 Wjomlns Avraui I 53 '-Walk in nnd look around," S niiiiiieiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiR ticket to go homo to Poland. Tho tick et would cost only 139 nnd he would not bother tho board anymore. He was sent to the Hillside homo for u few months. Director Terppo said the members must bo careful Just now, and not grnnt nny tickets to anyone If it can be avoided. It It should be noised abroad that the board Is giving tickets the members would be besieged by appli cants, ns the war scare Is making many of the foreigners anxious to re turn to their native countries. INDUSTRIAL NEWS NOTES. An order for 2 steel mine cars of a modern pattern was recently given tho Dickson Manufacturing company, by the Delaware and Hudson company tor use In this company's mines hcrenbout. This Is the first step toward displacing the old stylo wooden enrs In this valley. Five eight-hours days is the schedule for this week at tho Cayuea, Con tinental, Dellevuc, Holdcn and Diamond mines. These mines are operated by th Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western company and nlno other collieries oper ated by tlio porno company are idle. A new air shaft was recently completed nt the Dellcvuo mines, operated by the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company nnd a new fun nnd fan-house Is in tho courso of constiuctlon. The old fan house Is being repaired. When these changes have been accomplished and the new fan started, tho ventilation of the Dellcvuo mine and hlopo workings will bo vnstly Imptovcd. Hitherto tho slope workings were ventilated by means ot tho Oxford and Dodge mine fans, and often the service was inadequate. The sinking cprratlons nt the Slonn and Central shafts are being pushed rnpltlly forward. The deepening of these shafts Is for tho purpose of opening up two lower veins. This will serve n double turn. It will give nn Increased capacity and also give employment to many men and boys who nrc now icllo owing to the closing of several mines In this vicinity. The shahs aro owned nnd operated by QAULEN'S. Cloth linings. $12.40, $13.75. Vici Kid, Black Vici Kid and Box $1.97 AND SHOE HOU PENN AVENUE, and Monday We will have on sale Strawbridge & Clothier's entire line of sample IMIV JACKETS. y LBD1ES' CllPES, Ji TR1L0RMBDE SUITS, yi SILK PElIldlS. MLJJ HAGFN tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western compuny. Orders were yesterday posted at the Brlggs mines, or Cnpouso colliery, as It Is more familiarly known, soylng that the mines would censo operations until Au gust next. This mine Is operated by the Lackawanna Iron and Steel company. About 630 men nnd boys nro thus thrown Idlo for over four months. It Is said that Hampton and Hyde Tnrk shafts will work next week on u six-day clKht-hour schedule. CATAUItll IN TUB HEAD, that troublesome end distrusting disease, may be entirely cured by a thorough course of Hood's Sarsaparllla, the great blood curlflcr. HOOD'S PILLS euro nausea, sick headache, indigestion, biliousness. All druggists, 26c, V JT-ILUH Framing No other art store in the city frames so many pictures as we. Fully three-fourths of the pictures framed in Scran ton leave our door. This is not idle boasting. It's the natural result of a clean line of moulding of con scientious selling of prices a little less than any where else of having work done when promised. r IS an, o nn nn nn Xir We want to do your framing to show you. The largest Hue of mouldini. The latest dstngns uud shade In niouldiux. The inoNt reasonable priced uiouullnc lu the city. !? THE REXFQRD CO., nn nn nn n s 303 Lacka. Ave. 20C5$OOCG0 MAX WUHBR, tSoot and Shoe Maker. liestHhoes to oritur from $l,7fup. Men's floR'H und heels, UOc. LiiJles' soles uud heels, CUc. All worlc guaranteed. 127 Penn Avenue, SCRANTON, IA. Dyspepsia, Heartburn, G;n IrltU and nil btoimich Disor ders positively cured, (irover Uruhum'H Dys pepsia uemouy is u Niieciue. unu uosa re moves nit distress, nnd 11 permanent cure of the most chroulo nnd huvcro enses is ctinrun teed. Donotsuirerl A 50-cent bottlo will convlnco the most ukoptlcul. Mutthows tiros., Druggist, 320 Lnclcn wuiiun nvenuo. Our Annual Free Distribution of Flower Seeds On Saturday and Monday, April 16th aud iSth, we will give with every purchaser of 25 cents, one paper of seed ; with a dollar purchase 4 papers of seeds, etc.; limit 10 pa pers to a customer. The seeds are the best quality and of the following varieties Asters, Alyssnm, Italsnm, Candytuft, Chrysanthemums, Carnations, Dahlias, Mignonettes, Nasturtiums, I'lilox, Tansies, 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, k STORE J. II. LADWIG. 310 Lacka. Avenue Bicycle Department Upstalri. Have you seen our new Barron Bicycles In Ladies or Gents' Models, only $24.21 A high, grade wheel in every respect, worth $6o.oo, but we bought the quantity, so we got the rock-bottom price. You cannot get a superior wheel for double the price. Also, Two Second-Hand Victor Bicycles for sale cheap. Both in good shape only slightly used. THE 310 Lacka. Ave. The Last Days Only a few of Knit Goods tyt0 ... ol the prac- Demonstration. tical demonstration of Arnold's Knit Goods, for in fants, children and ladies. Mrs. Reynold's, the able demonstrator, will be pleased to explain to you the merits of these unequalled hy gienic garments. Mrs. IteynoliN will romnln with u till Friday night. We urno nil who hnve not met her to tnlteadvnntnj?oof tho remaining days uud learn of modern, practical ways to clothe the baby, at tho Baby Bazaar 512 Spruce Street. Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING Charles B. Scott 1 19 Franklin Ave. Petunias, Sweet Peas, Stock, Verbenas, Heliotrope, Portulacea, Poppies, Coxcomb, Japanese Funks, Moon Flowers, Fuhcias, Etc. Pa, STORE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers