,jrpp "MI"?fcS5 -v- Mffry wjpt win .ww S?)- -Vitf -v ' i w 3Sf" ' ,- THE SCKAJNTON TRIBUN1S-WEDNESDAY. JULY 27. 1898. 8 WriiiTsr I (AMOUS ' iLP.XIDt.G INISII the P.tronlie ACKaWANNA "The" LAUNDRY. PIANOS AND ORGANS One Fine Sntinre Pinno. ncwlv finished cise, new strings, pcrlcct CUUUIIIUII, iJlUV.UU. Ouc Hic;h Cise. 6-Octave Organ, in splendid condition, good as vnnw, $80.00. One Low Case Organ, perfect orfkr, 30,00. Organs and Pianos at $10 down, $5 per month. A Fine Stewart Banjo at half its value. All Regular Sheet Music half price. 3,000 Copies Choice Music at 10 cents per copy. PERRY BROS 205 Wyoming Ave. COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY CIME BANK BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA. Matter! Pollened Whero Otbors Failed. Moderate Chargps. GROWN CATARRH POWDER SOLUBLE. rropnred nccordina to the prescrlptlun of a prominent upeclalldt. Jt Instantly ie llevea and permanently cures Catarrh, Asthma. Hay Feer, Cold In tho lie-id. Sore Throat nnd Quinsy. Harmless, pleasant, effectual. Head this testimon ial "Crown Catarrh Ponder relieved and cured my case of Catarrh, which was a ery aggravated one of Ions standing " John T. Couphlln (Department of State), K14 B St.. N E . Washington. D. C. Price 60 centi Sold In all first clas druc stores Liberal sample, with powder blower complete, mailed on receipt of IE cents. Crown Catarrh PowJer Co., 75 Clinton Place, New York. Usveopened n General Insurance- Office In ituieis' ni eti iii. Beit Block Companies represented. Large -net especially solicited. Telephone 18(111. Col lie Gin ana sun House ... .1 1 . -.:. ar-fm mmjii' Write or Call for Price Llsi. KEMP, 103 Wyoming Avenue. THIS AND THAT. Mr. C. XV. Fulton, of the Hunt ic CVmnell company letuined last nlfiht from a trip to Nova Scotia and Can ada. Mr. and Alt 6. Fulton left hens several weeks ago and had a delightful tour throuch Nova Scotia and Cape Dreton, proceeding- from there to Can ada, where they Joined Mis. Fulton's sUter, Mrt. ,T. S. McAnulty who was touring Canada with her husband, daughter an.t brother. Hzra Connell. Bundiy the above were nmt of a paity of sixteen Scrantonlans who wcie reg istered at the Chateau Xrontenac, Quebec's new $1,000,000 hotel. Betides Mr. and Mrj. Fulton and Mr. and Mrs. McAnulty and Mr. Connell the Scrantonlans weic: Colonel and Mrs. K. M. Holes nnd chlldien, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Watson and Mr. and Mis. George Jernnn. Mis.. Fulton did not return with her huslmrd. She will re main with Mr. and Mrs. McAnulty for another weeic In Canada, and will then ro with them to tho Adlrondacks where the partv will remain tor a month. Before their leturn to this city they will bo tejoliud by Mr. Fulton. Mr. L. H. Wlnt returned from New York city yesterday, where he has been visiting his brother, Major Theodore J. Wlnt, of the Tenth cavalry. United States regular army. Major Wlnt was wounded at El Caney on Julv i! nnd had been sent to New York on the hos pital ship Relief, which Is now anchored off Forty-second Btreet. The Relief arrived at New York several days ago and was released fiom quarantine on Sunday night. Mr. Wlnt brought his brother's sword and field classes with him and will keep them until the wounded man has recovered sufficient ly to come to Scranton. The following spent Sunday at Camp Zenith, Lake Ariel. Misses Anna and Mary Kelley, Rena Megargel, Ada MacLean, Mary and Cora Richards, Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Slvelly and son Layton, Messrs D. R. Richards, Harry MacLean, H. XV Keeso. P Silas Walt era, R. T Richards. Van Valkcnburg. H. B. Stanton, C. A. Bcemcr, Howard Yost, J. Terclval Bennett, George Evans. Those who comprise Camp Zenith are: R. II. Bonney, E. R. May cock, R. D. Richards, Will McCracken, John Francis, D. J. Griffiths and A. V. Clark. Oscar V. Williams, consul of the United States ut Manila, fuimerly of Scranton, has secured 01m of the guns of the Relna Christina and has pre sented It to hln licune city of Rochester, N. Y. Tho enKtirfaniont of Mr. Oooigo Woodruff, tho famoiiH oarsman, who has many filjncl in this city, and Mis Maude Donald MacHrldr, of Phlladel phla, Is announced John D. Birmingham, Ji., of Wilkes Barrc. a member of Company D, Ninth rrclment, has been attached to tho staff of General Sanger as one of hU two ordorlle.i. -&fflioMJSil-.YW PEIISONAIj. Hon. OcluHlm A, Grow wat In the city yestctday. Tracy Learn, of ltunsom, Is visiting f i lentil, here. Miss Hlla n. Tlghe, of Avoca, Is visiting friends In town. Misfc Jennie Miller, of Kejser avenue, U lsltlng nt Moscow, MIsh Mary r.nns, of Shetland ttrcet, Is Malting nt Ob pliant. Miss Martha Davis, of South Main ave nue, Is at Lake Wlnoln. John Thomns, of Washburn street, Is homo from a trip to Catnuaunun. Alhert lmls. of Clarke Urns, Is spoil ing his uentlon at Lake Wlnola. Fred Shorts, of l'rlco stttct, is home rrom a visit at Utldgiport, Conn. Reese T. Reese and son. John, of Wa an num street, nro in Maliatioy City. Mlm Htnm.i Hauley has gone to Oratlol Beach, Mich., for a month's stay. Miss Atifa Bennett, of Lucerne street, lias loturncd from a IbU at Waverly. Mr. utid Mrs. Reese D. Lloyd, of North Diomlcy avenue, n:c nt Atlantic City. Mrs James Uroiran and son. Mat thew, have returned from a visit at Pitts-ton. Attorney o. L 1'eck and family, of North Lincoln avenue, uro at Lake Wl nola. James Rice, of Brooklyn, N. Y., has returned heme fiom a visit with relatives here. Mrs. John Wolf, of Summit avenue, has bb her fcucst Mies Caroline l'aff, of I'aston. Mr. and Mrs. William Prltrhard. of Meade avenue, are vlsltng frlemlt nt C.i bondalc. Miss Maud Jeffries, of Notth Hyde 1 ark avenue, has returned from a Unit at PottHVlIlt Miss Ceceln Ruddy, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. Is the giet of iclutlves on West Mir. kct stteet. Attorney Mlllr S Allen, of Montrose, was ptofesslon.illy engugctl In this city icsterday. Dr and Mm X. Y Lct started jester dny on a driving tour tlnough central New Yolk Lewis Wntklns chorNtr nt St. n.i vld's HplLopal church, has tone to New Castle, Pa. Mrs Archie Jones, of South Rcliecea avenue, has returned from a visit nt Blnghamton. Mrs. John Anderson nr.d family, of North rilmore avenue, are bojouriilns at Hnrvc'H lake Mrs. N. C Mayo and grand-daughter. Miss Bessl Slote of Swctland btreet, aro at Great Uend. Roy C McRargel irgtered cstorrinv as a student nt law In the olllco of Attor ney S B Pi Ice. Jimes O'Hora of Wllkcs-Birre lias returned from n visit with lclittvis In West Scranton. Mrs. George Oberdorfer, of North Ilvdo I'ark nvenue. Ins returned lrom a visit at Harding. Pa, Frank Jones, of North H.vde Park ave nue, has returned from his vacation trip at Lako Wlnola. George Moore, of BlnBhamton. 1? a guest of Mr. and .Mrs. J. Henry Phillips, of Washburn street. Mrs. A. J. Thomas nnd children, of South Hjfle Park nvenuo, aie visiting relatives at Frecland. D. C. Graham, of Tiinkhannork. a well. Known hotel man, was ugltcred at tho St. Cnarlos jesterday. William Bennett, ot Blmlin. N v., lias returned homo after visiting Charles Ben nett, of Luzern wtieet. Horace M. Pcarles, of Bclvlriere, N J., Is the guest of Mr nnd Mis J. F. Ran dolph, of South H.vdo Park nvenue. Miss Annlo M Phillips, daughter of B L. Phillips, of West Elm street, has left for Atlantic City for n month's stay. Mr. and Mr William Ludwlg nnd Miss Mnrgarot Ludwlg, of Noith Bromley avenue, are vMtlng at Westerly, R J. Professor Ken tdv, of the Young Men's Christian nt-oc'I itiun, will le.i.o tomor row for u month's acution ut Philadel phia. Serretary D B. Athertoii. of the board of trade, was 111 yesterday and unable to bo at his office In the bo ml of tralo building. Hiss Mnnr O'Mallej, who Is a profes sional nur-.e In Mt. Slnal hospital, J ow Voik cltj. Is spending he: vacation at her home on Third sticet. Mr nnd Mrs Prank Welchel. of 2JI New York street, gave a part to joung people Monda.v In honor of the fouith birthday of their daughter, Dorothj. Mall Can it r William D Morgan, ot Rock street, and his father. David A. Morgan, of North I ilmore avenue, nio bojournlng at lake Idlewlldo. Mrs. William R Williams and daughter. Miss Bdna, of South Main avenue, and Miss Rosella AVllllams of Middle Gi.m- tile. N. Y.. are at Lake Wlnola. Thomas l'oulk nnd Thomas Ihomai, tho former of West Market street, and the latter of Marguet avenue, will short ly leavo for Llttlo Rock Ark., whero they expect to permanently reside. Professor II. ft. Buck, of tho Scranton Business college, returned from a shon vacation spent nt Hughesville. this state. Mrs. Buck and children will pmlialil) re main there for the rest of the summer. Charles Hamilton, of Comnanv B. Thir teenth regiment, nt Camp Alger, Is homo on a four days' furlough. Mr Hamilton wos formeily llthographtr lor the L ccum theater and Academy of Mu.dc, this cltj. Miss Kato K. O'Malley, president and Mrs. Bllen Nollln, chancellor of Century council. No. 100, Ladles Catholic Le gion, nttended a meeting of the chancel, lors of thJ order at 1 lilladolpul.i lust week. Miss O'Malley was elected repre sentative to tho national convention held at New York this week. Mrs Nallln and O'Malley will vli-lt Baltimore before they return In the Interest of the legion. TWO SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS. They Are Held by Police Pending an Inquiry. The two men arrested Monday night by the Noith L"nd police for stetllng a horse and carriage from Uniertak er Davis, of Taylor, wcto analgned befoie Mayor Bailey in police court yesterday. Revolvers and knives, razors and other cutlery found upon them, they accounted for by the statement that the goods were purchased nt Nichol son. The men described them fives as Charles Rice, of Lincoln, Net)., nn.l Thomas Burns, of Jersey City. Thoy were remanded for a further hearing, pending an Investigation by Detective Molr. WAR STAMPS RECEIVED. Scranton Revenue Office Has a New Supply. A new supply of war revenue stamps has been received at the olllco of Col lector T F. Penman In this city. Tho stamps ure for dealers in manu factured and leaf tobacco, manufac turers of cigars, pawnbrokers, manu facturers of mixed flour and circus, exhibition, museum and theater pin rrlotprs. The Scranton Business College oftlco will be open dally for registra tion of students from 0 a. in. to 12 m., from 1.S0 to and 7 to 8 p. in. Elks. Don't go to the excursion without the J21k hat, sold by Rose the Hatter. Notwithstanding- hc war tax, the Poroncs. are the sume quality. DEMOCRATS NAME THEIR TICKET CONVENTION WAS AN UNUSU ALLY QUITE AFFAIH. Hon. T. W. Qunster Was Nominated For Judge, I. II. Burns for Con gress, M. W. Cummlnrrs for Stato Senator, A. D. Dunning; for Sur veyor and Dr. James F. Saltry for Coroner Resolutions That Were Adopted by tho Convention Mr. O'Biien's Nominating Speech. Very unlike the average Democratic county convention vsaa yesterday's gathering at the coutt house when the following candidates vveie nominated: Judge Hon. F. W. Qunster, of Scranton. Congiess Attorney I. H. Burns, of Scranton. Stato Senator M. W. Cummlngs, of Olyphant. County Surveyor A. B. Dunning, Scranton. Coroner Dr. James F. Saltry, of Scrnnton. The convention wns a very quiet nf falr and the attendance was not aa laigc as nt the average Democratic gathering of this kind. All of the can didates snvo Mr. Dunning were unop posed. After It wan shown that he had more votes than his opponent, Patrick Blevvltt, his nomination was made by ncclamatlon. The convention was called to order at 10.35 In the motnlng in the main court room of the Court House by County Chairman F. J. Fltzslmmons. Tho attendance was somewhat small. After the call was read R. J. Beamish and XV. XV. Bajlor were dlieoted to as sist Secietary Sando In receiving tho credentials, etc. When tho credentials hnd been rocotded it wns announced that the convention wns ready to pro ceed to a tempMniy organization, and In a neat speech Colonel F. J Fltz slminons was placed In nomination by Mayor O'Neill, of Curbond Ue. for tem poral y chairman He was unanimous, ly chosen and appointed the following committees- THE COMMITTKBS. Rosolutlons-Hon. J. J. O'Neill, V. R. Pitcher, T J. Kartell. J. M. Casey, John M. Corbett Credentials Martin J. Cadden, John Dclskln, John M. Casey, Kdvvatd Iloaloy and Prank Dohert Permanent Organization C. II. Schad', J. M Gallagher. J S Birhinan, V. J. Connor and John K. McDonnell. At 11.15 tho convention adjourned until 2 p. m. At 2.23 the afternoon ses sion began. There was a larger at tendance than at the morning session, but the court loom was by no means crowded. After Chairman Fitzslm mons called the convention to older ho directed Secretary M. F. Sando to call tho roll of delegates. M. J. Cadden, chairman of the com mittee on contested Beats, presented a report favoring the seating of the fol lowing delegates: Dickson City, Fifth vvatd, M. C, Donnelly; Fell township, Third district, Owen Rooney; Olyphant. Fourth waid, P. II. McCann, one-half vote, John Keegnn, one vote; Scran ton, Sixth vvatd. Third district, James Dunn; Scranton, Second ward, Fifth district, Martin Loftus; Scianton, Kighteenth ward, Hugh Connell, James Noono, Northeast district, Lacka wnnna township, George James. The resolutions woie rend by Mayor James J. O'Neill, of Caibondalc, tho chairman of the committee. He was given a hearty round of applause as he stepped to the centre of the bar en closure. The tebolutlons were as fol lows: The Democracy of Lnckawnnna county. In convention assembled, while surren dering none of Its allegiance to tho prin ciples adopted at the national convention of IS""!, and which found n peerless enon ent In the brilliant nnd heroic William Jennings Bo an, yet ngrees with the declarations of the recent stnte conven tion nt Altoonn. which confined the cam paign In Pennsjlvanbi to the discussion of state nnd local Ifsucs GROSS LXTRAVAGANCK In arraigning tho state administration nnd the legislature forgioss olllclal mis conduct and monstious and disgraceful extravagances tho Democrats only iclt crato what has been publicly proclaimed bv a large, potent nnd well-Informed cle ment of the Republican party at mass meetings and In the press of the Com monwealth during th" present enr. Believing that the sacred rights of the taxpajers have been criminally trampled upon and the fair namo of Pcnnsjlvuuta dishonored by corrupt servants of tho people, that to reform such discreditable conditions Is the paramount duty of all citizens regardless of party alllllatlons. Therefore the Democrats of Lackawan na biibmlt to the voters of this county for their guidance and support the following tlmelj resolutions: Resolved. That we denloro In common with all cood citzens of this state the of ficial profligacy nnd recklessness which characteilzed tho work of the last legis lature and pledge out selves to employ our best energies to render Imiw-slhle n repe tition of Bitch scindalous misdeeds To accomplish this whoe election will mean a step In the direction of re'lrlng foiver the defiant, unblushing and corrupt tula of pernicious Quajlsm. Resolved That tho Dimoeraey of Penn sylvania In selecting Its candidate for governor exercised rare wisdom and fora. sight In nominating that ideal commoner and profound advocate of the people's rights, tho Hon George A Jcnks, as well as In choosing for lieutenant srovernor the able orator and statesman William H. Sowden. Resolved That we Justly recognize nnd kcenl appreciate the signal honor done Lackawanna county by the Democratic state convention In placing up n the tick et for secretary of Internal affalis our honored neighbor and brilliant soldier, Captain P. DeLacy. Resolved That In Jcre N. Weller nnd I P lams, Demoerncy has for congress-mcn.at-large, and for superior court judg es, William Trlckett and C. M. Bower, candidates emlrent In ability and worthy the support of all honest voters. CANDIDATES UNDORSUD Resolved, That-we approve the action of the Democrats of the Second Legisla tive district In nominating an Intelligent, upright oung man, who represents tho Just and worthy claims of reasonable and deserving organized labor. In the person of M. D. Flaherty. We also endorse the preference of tho Democrats of the Fourth Legislative district In taking for their candidate, ublo and consistent t1 13. Timlin, esq , and commend him as a per son entitled to tho support of the voters of that district. Resolved, That wo approvo of the pru dent custom of keeping the Judiciary as nearly non-partisan as the conditions governing Judicious political action will permit, In order that the administration of Justice may enjoy the full confidence of tho public. Resolved. That wo rejoice In the endur ing victories won by our country's skill ful and Intrepid soldiery In tho glorious war for tho uplifting of tho oppressed and tho ennobling of humanity nnd for the additional reason that It will ever tend to make tho fadeless Stars and Stripes respected In every port within tho broad confines of civilization. Resolved, That wa pledge our undl vlded, earnest nnd tireless buppoit to tho ticket this day nominated, C. H. Schadt, chairman of tho com mittee on permanent organlzatlnn, pre sented a report making the temporary tnganlzatlon permanent. The oillcera wore: Colonel F. J. Fltzslmmons, chairman: M. F. Sando, R. J. Beam Uh, XV. W. Baylor und Robert Kmmet O'Boyle, secretaries On motion of Philip P.ohlnson the tcport wns adopt ed. Chairman Fltzslmmons did not In dulge) In any speech making but at once called for nominations for addi tional law Judge. He recognized At torney Joseph O'Brien, who Jn ft vigorous and logical speech, placed In nomination Hon. V. XV. Ounstcr, one of the present additional law Ju-lgcii of thl9 county. In nominating Judge Qunster, Mr. O'Brien said: MR. O'HRiniN'S HPllKCH. Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the convention. 1 wish In as brief, and in as plain a way as I possibly enn to present to tho consldeiatlon of this convention, tho claims of ti rrun to a plaeo in tho Judiciary of this county, who is no strang er unions ou. And lusplicd by tho gieit lovo and respect that 1 kt.i'W there U for him, nut oiil- -In tho Democracy, but among till the people of this county, 1 inn heio to submit to you the claims pf ono of the ileincst and ablest Jurists who his in sided over the couri oi inis mum in tho person of Hon. Frcdeilck . Oun stcr , , ,. 'tho duty of this convention In the se lection of a candidate for Judicial hono-s Is not n light one. but Isnn important une. bocuueu I firmly believe that tho nominee of this convention will fur tlvj next doeado pass Judgment upon the lift. mo uuertv, and me piopcny iiib tm zens ot this countv And with this im portant thought In mind let the woik of this convention be dr tie In tho exercise of dlspisslonntc Judgment nnd dellboia tlon, and let us ineasttie fully un to tho Importunt part that this occasion Impos es upon us, s I know there prevolls among tho bnr and umong the people of this count ti very strong and nvcry decided sentiment favoring a non-partisan Judiciary, and the experience has befit, that vvheiever this system has been ndnpted, better io suits have been accomplished and better service has boon rendered bv the Judi ciary In tho great metropolis of tho stnte of Pennslvatila tho city of Phila delphia, nnd elsewherf In tho common wealth where It has been adopter), It has given great satisfaction and the svstem has met with tho endorsement nnd np pioval of thn public and the legal pro fession gencrallv And It seems to me. that In this progressive county of ours, whero tho Interest of tho people dem md the very best service that can possibly be obtained from our ludlclarj, the adop. Hon of the system Is Imperative. Speak ing for myself. Mr. Chairman. 1 have long ago reached tho conclusion, that tho selection of n Judge rises higher and far nbove the question of party politics Be cause If thero be an official whose hands should be free, whoso will should bo un trammeled, whose Judgment should bo unbiased, and whoso acts should be fear less, it Is the Judge It Is the mnn chosen to pass upon questions' so vitally nffect Ing us all. TUB ANSWBK KNOWN. And. gentlemen If It shall be tho wis dom of the people of this county to adopt such a sjstem, where shall we turn to select our Judges? Whom shall we choose' Shall wo experiment with this high oino or shall wo continue In tho service, m3n whose ability and olllclal record have re flected credit upon the peoplo who have chosen them as public servants I know your answer I know that in the ex etclse of your intelligence nnd Judgment jou will select tho one In whom ttust was reposed and who faithfully discharged that trust I know that as representa tives of tho Democracy of Lackawanna ou will prcter as oui choice, one vvho-e ability has been tried nnd tho record of whose public services has demonstrated tils fitness for the exalted oillee. And who most completely fullIUs these requliements' If I should ask this con vention what Democrat among nil of tho qualified Democrats In this count hett repiesents this standard both In point of fitness und popularltj, 1 would bo an swered with the name of Fred Qunster. If 1 should ask the bar of Lackawanna, men of tho samo profession In whoso ranks would be found persons of entirely different political opinion, nnd whose Judgment I submit. Is entitled to great consideration In this convention, who, among all their membership Is best quali fied to place at this Important post of dutv, I would be answered with tho namo of Gunster And more than that, if I should even Invade the camp of the foe and ask who is their choice I confidently assert that I would also be answeicd with the name of Gunster I know that In the few remiuks which I shall make here, I ran add nothing to the blKh standing in this county of Judge Gunster. Tested bv ever rule he stands before ou In the full measure of a citi zen, a law or and a Jurist and Is in ev ery wnv worthy to be the nominee of this convention. As a citizen he stands In tho front rank. His private llfo has been pure and spotless as the snow, and he has a heart ns warm as tho summer sun His whole life has been spent In this community and to tho whole com munity It Is an open book. When a 1 iw er In the pnctlce of his chosen profes sion, he was n giant In It. nnd was tho flower of th bar before which ho prac ticed, nnd he cnjoveil In n most rematka blo degree the conlldeneo of tho bench, the bar and the public When chosen to repre-ent tho people In the legislature of this commonwealth hie ability was recognized nnd marked, nnd ho has left upon tho books of the law-making de partment of Pennslvnnla a record worthy of emulation. As the first prose, cutlng ofllccr of this county he filled the office with distinguished zeal nnd nblllty nnd his administration was clean and ef ficient. HIS NAME PRKSKNTHD. Gentlemen. Is it necessary in this con vention or In this community to refer to him ns u Judge' Beenuse It Is In this connection In which, In my opinion, his name Is pro-emnent. Ten ears ago tho Democracy ot Lackawanna named him for this high office, and tho wisdom of your choice was shown not only In .us election but In the fact that the Re publicans did not oppose him, und practi cally endorsed his candidacy. And for ten eors he has been upon the bench under tho blazo of n public search-light, ond what of him now. His Is no obsctwe record, but the career of a public servant who has cleanly, ably, honestly and im partially ncrfoimed every duty of his high office. Most of us are familiar with what nblllty nnd dignity ho has served tho people in his office, and to thoso who are not, wo say to them examine his record. And nn examination of tint lecord will disclose thnt during tho ten vears of his Judical life, he hos been a faithful, conscientious public olllclal that he has stood erect In the perfoimance of every dutv, that ho has never faltered or swerved from tho path of rectitude, and he has left tho impress of his Individual ity and his honesty upon tho legal rec ords of this county In his person he unites the highest qual ities of an Ideal Judge A life long stu dent of the lnw with a keen comprehen sion of Its principles, nil the advantages that como tr. tho lawyer of a long, largo nnd varied practice, the experlenco of a term of ten years upon tho bench, a man profoundl mindful of the great responsl blllty Imposed upon him by virtue of his ottlce his unerrlncr common sense, nil theso commend him to the people of this J cmnuy as a mnn in every way uttcn ror this office And hetter, even than nil these Is his lugged nnd unyielding hon esty For If there Is one quality above all others that predominates In Judge Gunster It Is his honesty of purpose, a trnlt without which no man can make a good Judge, and without which no man Is entitled to bo numbered among tho Judi ciary. And so I say, gentlemen of this con vention, In the prime of his powers, known ns n cltzen of sterling manhood, known ns an able, fearless nnd Impartial Judge, known ns one who holds tho scales evenlv, giving equnl Justice to all, known for his strict adherence to the principles of Justice, always Insisting that right In our courts shall prevail over the wrong, ono who not onlv will honor tho Judiciary, but ono who has slcrnnll honored It nominate Frederick W Gunster In this convention and his election is assured. NO OPPOSITION. No other name was presented and Judge Gunster was nominated by ac clamation M. D. Grogan, of the Tvventy-ftrst ward, seconded the nomi nation and Martin Cadden moved that the nominations close. The chairman next called for nomi nations for congress nnd R. J. Beamish In a short, pithy speech named Attor ney I. H. nurns. When he hud con cluded Attorney Joseph U. Brown arose and said: "It 111 becomes mo to ask a question of this convention, but still It would be well for the deleates to know If this man Is willing to accept the nomina tion and bear the Are of the enemy's guns." He wanted to know If Mr. (Continued on rage 8. SANTORO'S SLAYER STILL AT LIBERTY NO SYSTEMATIC EFFORT MADE TO RUN DOWN MURDERER. Theodore Santoro, of Astoria, Long Island, a Cousin of tho Murdered Man Camo Heio Yesterday and Sworo Out Wnriants for tho Ar rest of Pascere and Antonio Qreco Constables in Whose Hands Warrants Woro Placed Refused to Sorvo Them Unless Well Paid. A remarkable phase of tffo muidn of Bandmaster Joseph Santon, of o!i Forge, Is that no one has been arrest ed yet for tho crime, and Raphael Pus cere, tho man suspected ot It, has not taken Mn departure but Is still, or nt least waa last night, at his home In Spring Brook. As yet no systemctii crioit has been made tu fasten the ctlitio on the murderer. Antonio Grlcco, of Old Forg", broth er of Mrs. Pascere. comes In for sut plclon, too. Warrants were sworn uut yestctday for the arrest of Tascore nnd Grleco, nnd plnred In the hands of two constables, but the constables failed to make the arrests. Theodore Santoro, n well to do but ter nnd cheeso merchant of Potter ave nue, Astorlo, Long Island, a flrt coua in of the murdered mnn, cam to town at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon to aid In effecting the capture of the mur derer. It was ho who swoio out the vvurrnnt, and secuied the constables to serve It. The constables came to him toward evening and Infotmed him they would not arrest Pascure and Grleco. They gave him no satisfac tory explanation for their refusal he said. Mr. Santoro Is staying at Cassette's hotel, on Lackawanna nvenuo. V'h n he could get no satisfaction out of the constables ho came back to the city. He laboicd under difficulties In bit dealings with the constab'es of Old Forge township. They wanted to bo paid for their work in sums Hufllclotit to hire tho best detectives lp the Unit ed States. MR. LDYSHON NOTIFIhD. County Detective LcShOii Is away on hib vacation at Lake Idlewllde, Sus quehanna county. In tho event of a case of murder or sotlous crime M: Lcyshon lias ulwas been piomptly at hand to overtake the criminal. U comes within his province to attend to such cases, especially those hap pening outfllde of Scranton or 'arbon dale. Thinking that he would begin work on the case, no ono else stnited to unravel It. Mr. Santoro sent a telegram at V0 last night to Lake Idlewild. He will senile some other constables o go af ter the accused men today. Last night ho Infoimed a Tribune rerorler that there was strong evidence to place the crime at the door of Pascere. Jcaeph Cerundio, Santoios hoa.d Ing boss, says that Pascere came to tho house hoveral times on Sunday afternoon nnd Inquired for tho banu master. He stayed only for a minute each time. Santoto happened to le away. Theie was somethiijg ab'jat Pascore's manner Sunday that bur gested ill humor. Pascere worked for the Spilng Brook Water Supply company. John Mont of Mooslc. a foreman for the com pany, in convocation with a Tribune repot tcr jebterday afternoon Ilsci edit ed the guilt of Pabcere. Mr. Monle bald he talked with hltn Monday night and Pasceie felt terrible to think he was suspected of the ciime. Mt. Mon,e eald he understood the man was at work tho time the muider wob com mitted. He did not know of his own knowledge that Pascere was. but had been to Informed by bomo other jet son. BOUGHT AN AX. Mr. Santoro said that he had te celved information showing that Pas cere bought an ax Monday forenoon In a stote In Moosle. The case -vill net be worked up propet ly until tome ijys temattc action is taken to connect the various links In the chain of evidence The longer this Is delayed, the harder the mystery will be to solv. The murdered man will be burled this afternoon with services at S:. Lawrence church. Interment will be made In Mlnooka cemetery. The fu neral procession will be heajnl by the Fruit 5yrups Orange, Lemon, Clar et, Wild Cherry, Rasp berry, Strawberry, etc. $ .25 Per Bottle. 2.75 Per Dozen: NOTICE. These shrubs are con centrated absolutely free from tar taric or other injurious acids, and may be used as freely as lemonade. E. Q. Coursen Wholesale and Retail. A Good Set or Teeth Tor... 3.00 Our Best Sets or Teeth 5.00 IncUdlng the Painless Rxtractlon. DR.S. C.SNYDER 321 Spruce Street, Opp, Hotel Jermyn 141 to 140 Meridian btrect.Bcianton, I'u. T hoaa b'ji BURNING, LUBRICATING AND CYLINDER OILS. PAINT DEPARTMENT.-Llnieed Oil, Varnlsb, Dryers, Japan ana ShlDgle stain. King Humbert band, of which the de ceased wa tho organizer. RESULT OF EXAMINATION. Examination of Papeis Completed by Mine Inspector Roderick. Mine Inspector L"dwurd Roderick has completed his examination of the paper prepared by the eandlatos te cently examined In tho First Anthra cite district for foremen's and assist ant mine foremen's certificates. Thoso who passed tho mine fore men's examination were John Reese, Olyphnntj Horace Heller, Wlnton; Alonzo D. Richards, Pcckvllle. Wil liam Dawson and Charles Hnlnsworth will bo recommended for assistant mine foremen's certificates. Of the fourteen who passed the as sistant foremen's examination the fol lowing were sttcccrsful: Michael Mc Gulre, Scranton: Gcorgo XV. Bovvcn, Scranton; John J. Morgan, Scranton; William Gollghtly, Scranton: Martin F. Brennan, Cnrbondale; Pattlck F. Tlgue, Carbondale: Andrew W. Pat ten, Carbondalc; David McElroy, Oly phant: Albun I'vnns.Olyphant, Charles W. Williams, Ol pliant. FOR ALLEGED HORSE STEALING. Brick Avenuo Man is Held in 8000 Bail. For the alleged thoft of n horse and buggy from Charles Davis on the West Side, David Hughes, of Brick avenue, was arrested late Monday night on a warrant Issued by Alderman Roberts. llughPH was In bed when arrested. Patrick Padden. implicated with Hughes, eluded arrest. Padden Is also wanted by the police for an alleged house-breaking several weeks ago. Tho horse and buggy, badly dam aged, were recovered near Tripp's crossing. Hughes was held In $500 ball. HELP IS WANTED when tho nerves become weak nnd the appetite falls. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives help by making the blood rich, pure and nour ishing. Get only Hood's. HOOD'S PILLS are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure Indigestion, sick headache For thi Next 5 Days. Unbleached Muslin, Yard Wide. Anderson L L Muslin, per yard 34c Atlantic P Muslin per yard 4c Atautic H Muslin per yard 43C Atlantic A Muslin per yard XAZ Bleached Muilln, Yard Wide. Columbus Muslin per yd 4c Hills Muslin per yd 5c Fruit of the Loom Mus lin per yard Sjc Lonesdale Muslin per yard 5c Fine White Cambric-Yard Wide. Berkley Cambric per yd... 6c Fruit of the Loom per yard 8c Lonesdale Muslin per yd... 8c Unbleached Sheeting. Over 10-4 Sheeting per yard 9c Lockwood 9-4 Sheeting yard 12Jc Clarke Bro HAMS TUBULAR LftlYIP Formerly $3.00. now $2.00. The only lamp made that will not jar out. A number ot SECOND-HAND High Grade Bicycles at your own price. Headquarters for Merchant Iron and Steel A large stock of cold 1 oiled shafting in all sizes. 1 1 11 & CO. 1 Manufacfrers of Scranton Bicycle, Also agents for Peters' Ammunition. 120 and 12S Franklin Avenue, " 1 'i Turpentlna Walt Lsi Col Tar. I'ltoa ll ,g ., m.-.v.w. I ? 1 GREAT SALE : !" ill fill. S20 Lachawaoai Ava, Scraatoa Pi Wholesale aiid Kctntl DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready nixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Kcononilcal, Uurabla. Varnish Stains, rroduclne Perfect lmttnllouofExpanilTI Woods. Rnynoids Wood ftnlsti, Especially Deaisnodfot tasldo Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durablonnd Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal sominc Brushes. PURE UNSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. GOING TO MAKE A NOISE In the Crnvat stock this morning. The Half-Dollar Scarfs jum bled together for a "Fire -cr-Out," ADC Hand & Payne 203 Washington Ave. Don't Scold Tmir clrl because hho doesn't havo pood luck with her bread. The chance" nro ou uro not furnishing her v.Ith "Snow White" riour nnd she l! not en tirely to Wnme. If ou will think next time nnd order "Snow White" we ar sure vou will have no more trouble with nur bread. You mill have light, sweet, de licious brend. The Best Cooks Use "Snow White". All Orocers Sell It. Wc Only Wholesale It. THE WESTON MILL CO Scranton, Cnrbondale, Olyphant. PIVE DOLLARS 1 la order to introduce nay new line of Kimball Pianos and organs I will pay FIVC DOLLARS to any one who will send me the name of any par ty who will buy a piano or organ of me. This will be paid when first payment is made on the instrument and to the first one who sends me the name. If you know of a neighbor who talks of getting one send the name in. Address George H. Ives No. 0 West Market Street, WIlkcS'Bnrrc. BARBOUR'S HOME CP.EDIT HOUSE Having added 1,200 feet to our etor room, vo are now prepared to show a liner assortment ot furniture: than ever. You aro cordially Invited to call and Inspect our goods and compara prices. CASH OH CREDIT. orv "i& JF-JI JCml3 JKfii T'll i&- !JJ .425 LACKAWANNA! AVE. -M ti. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers