THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20. 1898. -t--H"H-f-H"H"-M"H- ! SCHANK I & SPENCER. JShoe Facts Fact One We have a magnifi cent stock of the FINEST SHOES of all sorts ever made' Fact Two ThepriccsareLOW- X ER than like quali- t ty sells for any- where else. Fact Three X We guarantee you X absolute shoe satis- faction in every re- X spect at Honey- X Saving Prices. X 410 Spruce Street. X Tho Wllkes-Barro necora can Co nail In Screnton at the jicwb stands of M. Melnhart. 119 Wyoming avenuo; Mac, Lackawanna acnue CITY XOTES. Cards of thanks,, lesolutlohs of condo lence, obltuury poetr und the like will be Inserted in The Tribune only when paid for In advance, at the rate of 10 cents per line. The recital of Albln Korn'H pupils takes place tomoiiow evening In Powell's music store The annu.il picnic of Methodist min isters of Scmnion niol It Inity will be held July U at Nay Aug paik. A donation of i" ftom St. John's 1'otal Abstinence and Huievolont soeiot.v. of 1'itir llrook, has bien ackiiovilidged liv Jlr' 1' W Ciunster, ticasuict of tet. Jo s 'ih s toddy. Vnnouncement has been nt'iile b the boaid nf ermlneis foi admission to the bar of Lackawanna intuit that the date for examination has been postponed Horn July 11 to August J. U9S. A IHc-hc,ui train schedule betwe n bi lantern and Philadelphia has- been made as follows b the Central Ilallrn.nl of New J rscv Leaving Siinnton at s M a. m 1 -,i p in and S "0 p m and rimiil i. 8 at 2 15 p m. leaving IMillmU'lphlu and Heading lirmli-al nt 9 21 a. m , JuO p m. and riundaj . at C 15 a. m. A verdict in the iac of the unidenti fied bods It lint! Satllltl.t on the West mountain vv.n i eat hod bj the loionei h Jun lust evening in L'oioner l.ougsttect's ollke The el dl t gives tuberculosis as tho caue of iliath The conclusion of tho jur was based on el(lenie ol ihe post mortem made bj Coroner l.oiis street Common council will meet In special session tonight foi the puipose of tiatis acting general business The pavements committee of select council will meet to night In tesponse to the call of t'hnli man O'Boyle 'Ihe eommlttie will llMni to the signers of the petltloa ugali.dt a pavement on Providence road and Noitli Main avenue belore sewers nto laid. Tht Traders' National bank has opened for the public a subscription list toi tho new Issue ot the United States govern ment bonds Any person desiring to sub- sMibe for these bonds maj now do so nini the subset Iptlon will be handled h this bank without chaige. The bonds will bo Issued In denominations of $20, Jino t. i ooo tjono nnd siooon Tho subscriptions must reach the treasur elcpartnic nt, Washington. V C, before Thuis-da. Julv 14 Am one desiring to subscribe should do so not latet than Monda, July 11 The following Infotmatlon will be ct set ice to tho teachers going to the Na tional Educational nsroelttlon Applica tions for accommodations should be ad dressed to Raymond A. Pearson, chair man of the hotel and public comfort com mittee board of trade rooms. Washing ton P - Such applications should state is ilearlj ns possible tho number nf rooms desired, appioxlmalt pike time of arrival, length of stn, whether one or mor will occupy the same loom and am ount Information lhat will be of uso In making selections. Curd nl TIimiiI.s. U". Christian Schweitzer, of Irv ing avenue, .lesires to thank tho mem bers of Moses Taylor roum II, No Ml, .Tunloi order I'nlteJ Amcilc.in Mechan ics of the various llio companies of lunmore and of tho Scranton I.leder kranz Jor their assistance during her recent bereavement. DIED. 10RIAUITV.-In South Pcrantnn, Juno 28. 1833, John Morlarlty, 42 jears of age. at the resldtpci, 7J1 Oithaitl street. Funeral PrlUay morning fiorn resi dence High mass at St Peter's callm dral Interment at the Cathedral tcme. tery rVAHNEU. In Scranton, Pa , June 23, J638, Mrs, M. A. Varneivi Ub'cd 71 jeais, 9 months and 13 dt,jH. Fui eial sonic u at tho icsldcnco of her Ulster, Mrs. A. II. Ilaub, 317 Jefferson nvtiiuc, Thurs day morning tit 10 o clock, iitonnent In Forest Hill cemcteiy. l'rloiitls who cannot attend tho service, or who to desire can low tho iemaln on Wed-"-."iday afternoon after 3 o'clock, -t- HARD COAL BOOMERS' CONVENTION HELD Railroad Companies Scored In Terms Alost Emphatic. rKHMANCNT OIKJANI'ATION TO BK CALLKD Tilt: "ANTIIltAClTIJ ASSO CIATION" WAS roittlKD-THOMAS It. DAI.n, OP SCRANTON. VA.V.CTVA) pri:hidi:nt-onia- one city op importance in the anthra cite fields failed to send delegates - much iu'siness transacted without contu SION. Delegates from over a score of the Intger towns and cities In the anthra cite mill Ileitis met In the board of tiade looms estenlny afternoon nnd evening and orgnnlzed the "Anthta clto association" Jlatich 'Chunk was the only city not rcptescnted. Accord ing to the geneinl tenor of resolutions carefully piep.ucd by a well-balanced committee after the afternoon session nnd thin utighly debated nnd slightly amended, the purpose ot tho organiza tion will be to fight tho ft eight tolls nnd other discriminations against an tluacito and in favor of bituminous coal. Following are the resolutions In full: Whereas, The 1-uiguMiliig condition ot tho nnthiaclte tiado Is title In a large mcasuie to the fact that bituminous coal Is supplanting anthracite coal, and that this condition Is due also to thu other fact that owing to evoesMve cost an thracite, In a lesser elcgice- Is being Usui ns n powei fuel and has alo largely lost iisi. as a domestic fuel, bcc.iue tho coal-cat iv lug companies aio making no effoit to compete with bituminous coal In the inntki ts, and When as This condition Ins been nf fected lugtly through exccsslvo cost for tiansportatlon ot anthracite as compaiid with bituminous coal the cost of freight chnrgis bring l'. to 3 mills per ton per mile to tide watei. on a mileage ot from 177 to -100 miles for bituminous coal, as against 7 to 11 mills pel ton per mile for nnthrtelte on a mileage of il to 177 miles being from WO to TOO per cent greater thin upon bituminous coal such discrimination against this great indus try It continued, can only mil In total disaster, not only to the anthracite trade, but to all dependent Interests nnd In absolutely pauperizing all those illu-ctly engaged In tho mining of anthracite coal, therefore, Resolved. That wo believe tint the ef fort of this hotly to secute u lessened rate of foliage is not only our right, but Is also the ttue Interest and best policy for the anthracite coal mining anil catr.vlng compinles Resolved That tho piesent dlststrous discrimination In transput tatlon rates against anthracite coal can be remedied bv sicurlng niw outlets for the same In l.illroads which shall be owned and con trolled by the- business men of the an thracite region nnd which shall be ch -voted to their lnttrests, anil that we rei -ognlze In the pioicctcd new anthracite road an tnteiptlso likely to bene tit the coal Interests and recommend It to the business people as wolthv of their cor dial t ncouragt mint and support. Risolveil Tint the use ot bituminous coal upon the locomotives of tin coal ott l.vlng companies within the bound trh's of the coal region Is regarded as an evi dence of Inillffeitnce to the iutetests ot tho great Industry ot this region of a ery flagrant character Resolvid, That we deslto to vcrj enrn cstl.v repnsent to the coal curving iom p inlcs that the condition of affalis In the coal region his reached such an firule phase as to dem tnd Immediate and care ful atti ntlciti upon the p. ill of all Inter ests loneemed to repiesent that It Is liecess.tr.v to get together for mutual i on fetenie lesptctlng the dlincultlcs which t lsl, with a itvv to arriving at a rem edy, and a mitigation ot a condition which thrcatins wholesale business ells aster (Signed ) Dmlel Durt St Clalt John W. Parker, Mithonov City. M E Doj le. Shenandoah Col P L HltchiocK, Seianton. Thos C Parker. Wllkes-llnrn. Rev W. II Z.wclzlg, Ollhctton. Edwnid O'Donnell, Olrardvllle. AFTERNOON SESSION. Some of the delegntes tent lied the city tluilng the inenning. but It was 1 o'llnik before a majoilty nttived. At the latter hour the Pottsville, Hazleton nnd Shenandoah delegations and some of the Mt Catniel men reached heic The hthuilklll legion lepiesentatives wote white badges beating the Inscrip tion "Room Hard Coal." The hand some Iv appointed boaid of trade looms weie nt enpled by the delegates tor neatly an hour before the appointed time ni lived foi tailing the convention to older. P D. Rollch, pipsident of the Mt. Caimcl Ruslness Men's association, called the meeting to cutler nt S o'clock and was elected teinpoi.iry president on motion of Isaac Goldsmith, piesl tlent ot the Mt Catmel boaid of trade Di V C Samuel, of Ullbeiton, was matle tenipoiaiy societal y. The list of delegates em oiled befoie the ineetlnu was then lend and Co. I ci ted. The collected list follows Mt Carmel-D. 1) Rollch. W K Lord, Voils Allien, Isaac Coldsmlth, Robitt Divls Shamokln I. P. Ilelfensteln. C p. Iltlfensteln. D P. Helm. E. G. Seller. Locust (lap James McCarthj Centralla-H J. Kellv (ilraidville Peter GrlUltli. W. O I)on nell, Winlleld Davis ami others. Mahonoj Plane John Reynolds and James Maurei Mahonoy Citv John Parker. J. Harri son Rail, George T. Llewellyn. C.llbeiton '. II. Zwelplg. W. C. Sam uels M D Shenandoah M E. Doyle. J. E. Rclllj, L J Wilkinson St (Mali Daniel Duff) W. W. Thnrnc Pottsville R c Gicen, Jr., Adolph Prince, Mai tin Qiilnn. JIlncisvllle-E M. Jones. M. 11 Jones, F II Combe Tiemont W C Hack. T. S. Heib Hazleton C V Kline, S untn I R, Pilce, William Sehwniz. S. M Herman. Freelnntl Hugh Mallov, H C. Koons, J C Reiner Wllkes-Rarre John llanee, c a Rhi minthal, T. ('. Parkei, Jos S Roj le, (Janet Smith, Joseph Wcluenhoin, Thomas Cassidy. C, J. Long Plttston William Drurey, r, Thom as, F II inker, G II Thompson J H Uov. RenJ. Hauling. Joseph Laugfoid, A. R Ilrovvii. Ciiitondale A. P. Trautwcin. Seranton Luther Keller. D. R Ather. ton II E. Paine. J. M. Kemmerei. T. II Dale F. L. Hitchcock. Colonel Mcretl tt Ii L. Jones, John II Fellows. A M. Moist-, E M. CJarkc. A. IJ. Holmes, D. D. Evans, II D. Jones. Tavloi-J F Taj lor. M. C. Judge, Gomel Jones, II. J. Daniels, J. M Mor gan. McAdoo-T a. Kelly Nelll McDtrmolt. Ashland-Rlehard Williams, Walter Wolff F J Pepper MOVEMENT EXPLAINED, Mr. Rollch then, explained how tho movement for the convention was brought about. It was first considered at a meeting of Mt. Cainiel business men tailed for tho purposo of dlflcuss lng tho stagnation of tho anthracite trado and for finding a remedy. In In let It was found that bituminous coul was belne hauled to tidewater for rates much lower than was chaiged for hauling anthracite and It was be lieved lcllef would follow a correction of the evil. Thomas II. Dale, of Scranton, was elected pcimnnent piesldent of the ton ventlon. Ho temonstiated against be ing elected but was chosen despite his piotcst W. K. Lotd, of Mt. Cntmci, was Hindu tsecretuiy. The pielltnliuiry business vns concluded with the ln tioductlon ot Mr. Dale, tho permanent piesldent, by Mr. Hollch. In assuming the chali Mr. Dale saltl the rales now ihaiged for transposing anthracite coal were about same as (luring the Civil War. Col responding expensitj on nil other intuitu Ik had de creased. There was "Bomethlng rot ten in Denmatk when soft coal can bo i an led for from Ffe to 3 mills per gioss ton per mile while from 7 to 11 mills Is charged on the haul ptnduct." lie wan not wholly sanguine that the con vention would (hid n solution, but was hopeful. He suggested that a recom mendation should come ftom Mt. Car mel ftom wiieto the hard coal boom emanated. Vorls Allten, a Mt. Catniel lcpre sentatlve, then occupied the lloor. Ho si iko In a hopeful vein believing tho toi'Ventlon would be piollllc of some thing which might not solve but. which would lead to a solution of the ques tion. The United States constitution and national and estate laws wote plain In their opposition to fi eight disci Im inatlon. I'ennsjlvanla laws say "no unjust or undue discrimination" shall be allowed by the carrying compan ies, rail or canal. "Freights of like charicter shall not be carried in the same direction nnd In the same man ner at different propoitlonnto lates," said Mr. Auten, quoting In mibstance state law. THE HOOVER SUIT. In the suit of Hoover vs. the Penn Hjlvanl.i Rallioad company at Riile fonte action was brought at cm ding to the state law which entitles leiuveiy of three times the amount of damages fiom freight discrimination. Thu de cision was for the plaintiff but was leviewed In an opinion by Justice lit cen of the Supreme couit who held that cairylng companies had the light under ihe law to make special con tiacts, which seemed to have been the case In tho Hoover suit, and the lower cotnt's decision was reversed. Mr. Auten offeied two suggestions Flist, that the matter be In ought foi -tlbly before the inteiritute lommerie commission' second, that new legisla tion to obviate disci Imluatlou be bi ought about The following committees weie ap pointed Otganlz.itlon A A Helm, Shamokln, T. J. Pepper. Ashley, (!. W. Klein, Hazleton, J. H. Follows, Seian ton. D. It die h. Mt. Cainul, D R Ath erton, Seianton. nnd G. R Thompson, Plttston, i e solutions Daniel Duffy, St. Clair, John W Patkei. Mahonoy Cltv. M. E. Dovle, Shenandoah. Colonel F. L Hitchcock, Scranton, T Ci Parkei, Wllkes-Harre; Rev. W II. Zwelzig, Gll berton, and Edwaid O'Donn'il. Glianl vllle: wajs and means Gaiiett Smith, Wlikes-Rane: W. W. Thome. Voils Allten, Mt C.iimel: L. J. Wilkinson, E (5 Seller, W. C Hack, W. G. Thomas, Plttston. The committees were given pin mis sion to icmnln In the session and weie dliected to later piep.no icpoits and suggccllonH foi pieseiitatlon at the evening session. Each delegation was on motion dliected to nominate .i vlce piesldent. A half-hour was then devoted to open discussion. Geoige S. Royle, of Wllkos-Rario. contended thnt oilglunl chatters tc coal caiivlng roads once affouletl ample piotettlon to the people. MMie people themselves now constituted the eorpo tate powei whlih makes dlseiimlnatlnn possible, they elect leglslatois to be seivanls of the lallioads and should lefotm themselves In the selections of tepiesentatlve legislators or cxpeit to infer the tonsitpuenees A RIG PROFIT. Feu eveiy WOO expended by lallioads In cntijlng haul coal $1,000 was made In piollts. T'or each ton of coal for which the miner lecelves l'Jl tents net, the lallioad company getci about $170 In freightage to New York. Someone challenged Mr. Hoyle's state ment that tnlners leeelved onl l'l'j cents pt-i ton for coal mined In teply he said the sum was the net piollt after paving for labor, powdei, oil, etc John II. Fellows, of Sor intern, ns ctlbed corruption among the stnte ex ecutives and leglslatois as the c.iui-o of the trouble. They were neaily all servants of the rallioad companies, he said. H E. Paine, of Scranton, referred to the stand made twenty jeais ago by Pltticburg against seivitude to the Pennsjlvnnla Railioad eompany. A new rallioad seventj -eight miles long was built to Youngstciwn, O,, wheie conneitlon was had with tlueo big lines. The lesult was that the ship ping rates weie cut In the middle then and have been so cut ovei since. It was stiauge but tine, Mi. Paine said, that the Pennsjlvnnla compnnv as well as the Plashing legion had been bene fitted by the move. Peun.inent lellef for this icglon, Mr. Paine explained, would come with a new toad to tho seaboatd, a road that would establish a fnlr haulage l.tte If the ptesent trouble was beaten over one stump by the hii'-lncs.s men and other elements, it would appear like the dovll on top of anothei. It was not going to be nny holiday ewpeil ence. Good ammunition and muih of It was needed He knew of no better Implement of win fare In the piesent ease than the proposed new railroad. Walter Wolff, of Ashland: Mi. O'Mal ley, of Mahanoy Cltv, nnd W. W. Thnrne. of St. ("Mali, spoke btlelly. The latter emplinsl.ed a fact missed by tho two pteeedlng spenkeis. He showed that a iate-cuttlng loatl fiom any sec tion of the authinelte fields would foiee other roads to meet the intes or they would not be able to compete in the open inniket with the foimer road Nothing could be expected fiom tho leglshitute Something might be nt itimpllshed by n unlveisal and eoncen ti.ittd movement throughout the un til! adtc fields, culminating In commit tees to eet definite answeis fiom the companies. If the imswtis weio not favoiablo and Immediate then tho or ganization could take some other steps. GRIFFITH'S TALK. William Gutllth, of Plttston. of the geological survey, was, pn loquest of O. R. Thompson, of the samo city, asked to atldiess tho gathering. Mr, Oittllths said tho disproportion of nun eishlp was gieut between the cartylng companies anil Individual operatois. The companies owned neatly all the hard coal In the state. One-half of the hard coal pioduet was used In New Fnglantl and tho Middle States and In tho cities nnd large towns. If hard coal could be sold for not more than J.'.CO pur ton more than soft coal, ho thought Its sale could bo largoly In- C'mtlllucd on Faso S.J PECULIAR VERDICT IN THE SUCH CASE Sold Liquor on Sunday, but Jurors Do Not Want Mini Punished. SET FORTH THEIR OPINION IN A WRITTEN RECOMMENDATION TO COURT-THOMAS RAN IS ON TRIAL REPORE JUDGE GUNSTER, MISS MARY DALTON IS THE PROS-ECLTR1X-SERIOUS CARRONDALE STARRING APFRAY WAS TRIED REPORE JUDGE DUNHAM. Jacob Such, the South Scranton saloonkeeper, who was put on ttlnl Monday for selling liquor on Sunday, was tettituetl guilty jestcrdny. The Jury made the following unique recom mendation: "The Jurors In the tnse of the com monwealth against Jacob Such recom mend to the court that the court be as lenient ns possible In the sentence nf snld defendant, Jniob Suih, and If pos sible that sentenie bo suspended with. While we believe the defendant Is guilty of selling liquor on Sunday the action In this case was brought tluough spite and not fully for tho puipose of vindicating the law." Thomas Ryan, of Mlnookn, was on trial In tho main court before Judge Gunster on a charge of w longing Miss Mnry Dalton, of South Seianton, under promise of marriage. The defense Is that Ryan did not promise to mnrry her anil Is not lesponslble for her fall fiom grace Her child was boin on Feb. 13, about the hour the Maine was blow n up After the commonwealth lested yes terday O'Hrlen .1 Kellcy, who ate defending- IlMin, asked that court take the charge of seduction fiom the con sideration of the Juiy on the ground that the promise to many, nctordlng to the prosecutrix' stoiy, was a condi tional one. Judge Gunster will give his lullng this motulng. FALSE PRETENSE CHARGED. William E Cuev was charged "vlth false pretense b W. Shnffei, a cloth ing dealer of this city. It was alleged that the accused secuiert over $10 woith of clothing by leptesentlng thnt he was the owner of piopeitv. The case was given to the Jut y nt IF) p. in. and thiee-quai teis of an hour later it agieed upon a verdict and sealed It Just befoie couit adjoin nod Judge Dunham charged the jury In the ease against John Mnlloy, who Is chaiged with stabbing and seriously Injuring Chailes Gallaghei. a lelatlve. Mnlloy alleges that he did the cutting In self defensp Roth mt n live at Caibondale. Han.v ami John Mclntyie, father and son, were prosecuted fot nssault and battery by theli nelghboi, Wat ion La Ftanco. They all live In Petei slung. A veidict of not guilty was i etui nod and the piosetutot was dliected to pay one-third of the costs. The defendants will paj the other two-thirds James Wilson was i etui lied not guilty of having stolen five bushels of pota toes fiom the cellai of L. A. Mulinex, of Scott township. Wilson did not deny taking the potatoes, but alleged they were his propoity. Maggie Montgom ery was convicted of having lobbed a Ilungailan of $27 In a Penn avenuo di Inking place. VERDICT DIRECTED llany Mlnovleh nnd Andiew Goigil were arialgnnel befoie Judge Fdwards in louit loom No. 2 to answer a t barge of lartrny and leeching ,)ieleired by P. Swnit The Judge decided tint 'i ease of lateei y had not been made out ai'd dliected a v.-iellct of not guilt v Chailes Cole was piohectitetl betoie J mitre Edwaitls for felonious attempt b.i Thomas 1 Mans and Charles E. Evans They weie fishing cm a farm leased by Cole in Mrdlson 'ownshlp and v rcn he dlscoveiitl them it is al le;?d tint he got a gun and filed at them Cole alleges that heni"iely llietl In th" all to tllghten them. He was found guilty of the lowest count of the indiitpit nt wantonly pointing lite army Gulseppe Rose wns ilwged with the laicenj of a beer kt g befoie Judge Ed w.nds bv Vlto Sainillc, an emploje of E. Robinson's Sons. The case was taker fiom the juty on the gtound that the keg was not the piopeity of Satn lllo, ll.e pioseeutoi. Mai Mali my, ol the s-outl. Side, piosecuted John Dtlbach for asnauP and battoiy. Thev aie nelghboi. and timing a qu uiel she alleges lie lilt her on the head and hands w Ith a cane. The testimony lot the defense was tint It was a general mi-up of the p u ties to the suit The verdict was not guilty and the costs weie divided In the coii.plraev ease agalnrt Max Schwaltz and R Husenfeld. Charlt-s Robinson piosei utf i, a mil puis was enteied upon payment of costs A vei dict of not t'ullty. was taken In the case of the commnnweilth against Wil- ll-im Hilt, ais.uilt und battery, ihe proseeutilx, Mary J. Willis, v 111 pay the costs. GUILTY OF RORRERY. Joseph Merlin, of the Ridge at Aich bnld, w ts lountl guilty of taking .-'0 ftom Steve Ri ne in Meglln's house The defense was a complete denial of the olfense Whin court adjourned a jurv was dellbeiatlng 'n the case against Joseph Talatskl, who Is charged with lobbing Andrew Hunv In of a sum of money at Pi Itching. Amos Roblnon wns cleared of the chaige of keeping a dlsordeily hrus" and the county wa dliected tr pay the costs. Flank Woulrunskie was directed ti spend tluee months in the county tall and pav n fine of $.100 and costs. The balls of Mat tin Wnrllus and Pet' r Lv nett weie declared forfeited and (he sheilff was directed to hi lug th-rm in The same action was tak"n in the i tse of Iteur.v Elekhoff, chaiged with em bezsiemout. COURT HOUSE NEWS' NOTES. Michael I.ugent was jesteulay appoint ed deputy constable of the Third ward nf Atehbald, of which V. V. Doughci is constable. In tho case of tho commonwealth against Judson Woleott a rule was grant ed jesterdav to show cause whv the costs Imposed on Rose Dcpew should not be let aside. FianU anodvvln, who Is chaiged with burglary, enteted ball veKtcrdny In the sum of $MH). James lie Oaithj became Ills bondsman Hiimucl Smith entered ball In the sum of 300 to answer u charge of assault and batter. Chuiles Moiuilugor became security for him Feter J Murrav and Mamie O'llora, Dunmore: Henry W. Kelper nnd Mnrlo 1.. Reuthcr, South Scranton, Htepheu Kovvle unci Mary I'lndla, Dickson City, William J. llartinau and Marie Ooddaid, Seianton, .Michael J. Coleman and Cath erine) McCoy, Scranton, wero gi anted man Inge license's yesterday, A suit in which Hurry Depuo la plain, tiff and A, D. Compton defendant was Special OF CUT GLASS SALT and FEWER SHAKERS at about half their ueujI price. Clear Cut Glass Body, Silver Plated Top 20c. CVxxxvaMU. MILLAR & PECK, Wnllc In nntl heard In the arbitration room vesterdav before Arbitrators Russell Dimmit k, W II Rovie and C R. Little. Depue sold a horse to Compton for $10 and received $10 In cash and a promise that the ic malnlng $10 would be forthcoming if the horse was all right Compton alleges tho horse was not what It was tepre sentcd to be. nnd refused to pay the bal ance. Suit was brought and the arbitra tors gave an award In favor of Depuo for $10 and costs. ALDERMANIC CASGS. Tin Scranton Dairy company had a wartai.t Issued stcrdiv for the attest of M. J. Rlrd, a milk dealer, doing busi ness at the corner of Cherry street and Prospect nvenue, South Side. Rlrd was thiiged with taking cans and bottb" the piopertj of the dairy conipanj. Tho missing goods weie found In Illid s stole room and he was arraigned bifore Alder man Kasson jestetdav afternoon. Ho was held In $300 ball. James Rutle-r, of tho West Side, was nr rnlgued befoie Alderimn Howe at noon vesterday on the chaige of assault and batter preferred by Waller Stink and his wife Tho parties aio neighbors nnd Monday thev became engaged In a wotdy trains, which Stink alleges, teinilnated lij Hutler assaulting Mr. and ills The defi nelant was held In $C00 bail In each i harge. M.ivir Evans, of llairlsburg chief cleric of the Insurance bureau of the ittnt" hail a w irrant Issued jestertl.iv for thf nirest of John Mell-ile, of this cltv. Mcllale Is a representative of the Old Wajne Insur ance (timpanv of Indiana and the charge agilnst him Is soliciting Insiiianiti anil Writing polices le the above named companv which Is not registered In this state and his no legal right vvlth'u the c entities of this commonwealth. Me Halo was held In $10) ball foi a fill the i hear ing l Aldeiman Millar for Jul 11. POLICE COURT GRIST. John Murphy was fined $1 for being drunk and throwing a cup through a window of a Linden street lunch wagon A blind man, John Jones of Plv mouth who tains a living by spng snng sbrets and brooms on the sturts, was arialgned btfore Maor Ralley in police court yes torelav moinlng on i chaige of drunk enness and disorderly conduct. He at tacked a man In Maishal & Smlth'r s i loon with a cane Monday night A man blind In one eye appeared befoie the major as a pleader In Jones' behalf He as'eited that some one hid stolen a pipe from Jones' pocket which act lnd caused the assault with the cane. Jones was ellschtiged after ptomlslng to re turn to PImouth and was led away by his friend. Tlia Now York, Ontnrlo nnd Western Rallivnv Company have Issued their summer schedule, effet tlve Sunday. June L'hth, uog In ndditinn to Increased train foi v he dur ing the week, thev will iun a tinln from Scranton to Cmloslu. on Sundajs, leaving Seianton at S 30 a. m. This accommodation will enible p.'itles to spend the day in the countiy with their ftp-mls. Pojntelle Is delightfully sit uated and theie aie unmet ous lakes antl ample beats for the accommoda tion of all Fiee ipc lining chair cars and Wag ner buffet slei-pers ure mil in tluough tlains fiom New Yoik to Chicago, without change Here Are a Few Ingrains. Rverv thing to be had worth the having New desitjtiH. Unleiuo color effects. Spe cial values at 50c, 65c, 75c. Straw Hatting. All this season's Importations Tho coolest, most sanitary covering to be found. Heio are sample vatues: ' China Matting. $4.50 roll, toyard. value fn on. S6.00 roll, in jarcln, value SS.oo $8.00 roll, 10 jards, value fio.oo WILLIAMS & i b Summer FyroisSiiogs 127 Wyoming Avenue. O . a 2M 0 0m each pair ortlie neatest Shoes on the market. Ladies' or Men's Pretty Vesting Tops oi all Kid. Latest toe, patent or kid tips. Black or colored goods. Very dressy, very serviceable, nothing too good can be said ol them. They are beauties. STANDARD Handiest Store in the Sale Beautifully Cut, with Kmbossed Sterling Silver Tops, 50c. 134 WyonYns Avanu3, I.odU Around." Owing To a Change in pioprietorbhip THE SCRANTON CASH STORE Will be conducted in future on .i "CASH" basis, which we trust will be mutually bene lici.il. Out aim in future will be 'Prompt Dclhci' and Rest Goods at Lowest Prices." We :ire busy waiting on trade and opening new goods, and m a tew days will be able to take care of the increasing trade. Thanking our patrons for past favors, and trus'mg you will give us a liberal portion of your trade in future, we re main, very tiuly yours, The Scranton Cash Store. Strawberries. Finest Home Grown for Canning. Rei Raspberries, Black Rasp berries, Blackberries, Cherries, Apricots and Peaches, Water Melons and Canteloupes. Pierce's Market Health and Pleasure for the summer months can be had at modcrato cost at the Spring House Heart Lake, Pa., Thoroughlv renovated and refurnished has hot and cold water baths lb irt l.tkn Is on tho line ot the D I. iS. V R R three miles from Montrose high el. -vatlon pure air, pure water, pure mil'; ri vv I oats mil ilsblng tackle flee to guests (lood blrvcle loads, Hue sh dv j,rmtnds large plnzas d melng hall For pilie and particulars write U. E. CROFUT, Proprietor Special Values: Japanese Hatting. see our lino at 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c and 40c per jard lilseouut bj the toll. Tokio Rugs. Highest qu illty hand-made, same ns Tuiklsh goods. New lino Just open"d specially adapted for tho cottage or the veranda All tho sizes. II 1 '.' at 10 (17 It at . . .. , tlPat I x 7 at tl x tt at Some special hall rugs, SxD $12.00 9 00 6 OO ... 5.00 1 50 3x11, 3li LINOLEUMS OILCLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES. Rver thing to bo found In a first-class stock at right prices. McANULTY -Ol Our Vici Kid Line Special June Price What You Save SHOE TOR 5 City. 217 Lacka. Ave. THE GREAT 4c 310 Lacka. Ave. We are now ready for you to look over our assortment of Fireworks of all kinds. Fire Crackers Sky Rockets Roman Candles, Caps, Torpedoes, Etc., Get a Vote on Our Ben Hur Bicycle Contest. THE GREAT 310 Lacka. Ave. JOHN 11. LAI) WIG. FOR BABY' COMFORT at the Baby Bazaar. Try the Kllit XIkIK DnntCl'N Kllit Drawers, lor Ladies and Chil dren, Dresses, long and short, Sklrtb, " WaNts Imlervests Sneqiies, Blankets, Hosiery and Shoes. In great variety and dulntlebt design. 512 Spruce Street. Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING Charles B. Scott 119 Franklin Ave. The Standard ElectricClocks No Winding. No Springs. No Weights. No Repairs. No Tiouble of Any Kind. At Small Cost. suiiobie lor stores, oiiices. BoiiKs. Ela ONT. N Ul.NMMi IN s-Cll.VN-1I1 SWINl.N HANK hINCi: Di: ll.MIII.lt I VST; VAItlhh ONI.V Allot IO.M sldiMi.V ULIX Mercereati & Connell, solo Agents for till1 lerritory. Tin: i.vnuiNr i kivkst sroiv or t i.i)t us, AH'iiLx, ji:vi:i.uv and ii.vi:n iu: in MJitriiAsrbity l'LNNhIA AMI, 130 Wyoming Aveiuir. I COUL At Retail. Coal of the best quality for domestic usa ami of all sizes, Including lluckvvhcat und lilnlsuj e, dellveicd In uny part ot thu city, at the loiieiit price. Ordurs received at the office, lirst floor, Comiiioimc'ulth bulldlnir, room No, 6; telephone No. 2021 or at tho mine. tele. Phono No. 27;, will bo promptly uttendetl to, Dealers supplied at tho mine. W. T. SMITH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers