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THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER G. 1898
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DAY'S DOINGS OF
NORTH SCRANTON
CASAXUSKEY HELP
IN ONE
:
THOUSAND DOLLAES BAIL,
Mary Gummuta Makes Bomo Very
Sarious Charges Against Him.
Moetlng Tonight In tho Interest or
the Pavo Promises to Bo a Lively
Affair CDrama Produced by the
Koystono literary and Dramatic
Company Movements of Well
Known' Persons.
Joseph CasalUBkey, of Throop, was
held in $1,000 boll by Alderman Roberts
last nljrJlt. Ho Is charged with at
tempt at criminal assault, forcible en
try and carrying concealed weapons,
by Mary Gummutn, who at the hear
ing last night told a very damaging
Btory about the accused.
She alleges that a short time ago tho
accused attended a party on Charles
Btrcet, close to the house where tho
prosecutrix lives. During the night ho
pried open tho window of her bedroom
nnd, entering tho apartment with
drawn revolver In hand, threatened to
kill her unless sho submitted to him.
Not daunted, she grappled with him
and screamed, and he lied through the
open window. Her screams brought
tho people who were attending the
party to her rescue, but they were un
able to locate Casaluskey.
He has since succeeded In evading
the ofllccrs, although frequent visits to
his homo were made. Yesterday the
much-wanted man, while Intoxicated,
was taken Into custody by Special 0111
cer Smith. At the hearing he denied
absolutely the charges made against
him.
A FISHERMAN' S LUCK.
Last evening In St. Mary's hall the
Keystone Literary and Dramatic com
pany produced "Fisherman's Luck,"
a comedy diama, In a most capable
manner. The proceeds were presented
to Vincent O'Malley, for whose benefit
the affair was conducted.
The cast of characters was as fol
lows: Tom JIanley, a poor fisherman,
William I'. Hums
William Farrcn, alias 'Squire llanimund,
G. 1 Wethers
James Hammond, Tarren's hgh,
J. J. Campbell
David Maurice, known as L'nele D.i,
W. A. Ljnott
Silas Kidder, a stage, struck,
D. J. Cramor
Itev. Georgo Medluirst J. I. Loftus
Itose Prcscotr, Hammond's ward,
Helen Duggnn
Mrs. M.inley, Tom's mother,
Margaret Uurko
Ruth Manley, Tom's slstor,
Miss Kate Henry
Tlllle Kelly, waif of the ocean,
Katlu McNamira
CHARGES AGAINST BOTH.
Antronus Rhudman and Frank Ytir
ka were placed under J400 bail each by
Alderman Roberts bust evening on
charges of aggravated assault and bat
tery preferred by Mike Dlnnlcr.
The piossecutor alleged that the men
bent him unmercifully without piovo
cutlon. H. Dlnnier also had Rhudman nr
rested on tho charge of assault. Rail
Our Annual Exhibit
OF
Autumn Dress Fabric:
Opens on Tuesday, Sept. 6th,
and Continues During the Bal
ance of the Week.
No event of tho entiro year is surrounded with so much
genuino interest as tho first view of a coming season Dross
Goods stock, and of courso, tho intorest is enhanced according
to tho variety and extent of tho display. That's why Globo
Warohouao "Oponings" always attract tho fashionablo element
for miles around, and hold a recognized place above all similar
events in North Eastern Pennsylvania.
A Word on Weaves and Shades
Common sonso is tho leading characteristic in tho toxtile
world this season. Generally speaking weaves aro plain, and
tho colorings strictly in keeping with tho moro sombro days to
come. True, there aro cxtremo novelties for thoso whocaro for
them, aud a few striking effects in imported cloths, but tho
prevailing tondoncy is decidedly in favor of plaiu good fabrics,
a quiet indistinct mixturo which aro much bettor adaptod to
tho latest productions of tho worlds leading modistes than auy
thing else could bo.
The New Haterials Shown Include
Pells Suitings, extra a superior covort Kammujarn cloths, Two
tone Whito Cords, exquisite Poplins, Mozcovitae Suitings,
English Broadcloths, Erouch Whip Cords Buttock brown mix
tures, Lansidownos, Plaiu Serges, Henriettas, and tho entire lino
of staples in now color effects.
Fancy Weaves Are Also Numerous
but aro impossible of description hero, while the assortment of
checks and stripo effects, Novolty Plaids, etc. etc. leaves noth
ing to bo desired.
VC6 tmtt
During This Opening Exhibit
all visitors aro welcome. Wo consider the present week as
looking time and nothing moro.
m
If
In
PAVD 'ML'ETINO TONIGHT.
A lively time Is promised at tho pave
meeting which will be held In Com
pany II armory this evening.
The meeting will commence at 7.30
o'clock. Citizens Interested In tho pro
ject, which means so much for the wel
fare of this end, should be present In
huge numbers. Vigorous debates on
the matter will probably be the pre
dominating feature.
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.
Itoger Owens, of Morrlstown, N. J.,
is visiting Mrs. Jennie ijulnn, ot North
Main uvenue.
Hov. Mr. Sherman, of New Jersey,
called on friends In this place Rutur
day. Henry White, ot Honwood'q drug
store, has returned from a week's va
cation spend at Lake Wlnola.
Joseph Williams Is recovering from n
severe attack of hcmoirage of tho
lungs.
Georgo Trager nnd Thomas Davles of
Mulley's store are enjoying their vaca
tion. Michael Sbe Ii around again after a
two weeks Illness.
Miss Klah Davis, of Wayne avenue,
has returned after a three weeks stay
with friends In OUphnnt.
Mrs. W. J. Lwls nnd dnughter, of
Edna avenue, returned from a visit
to Heading, Pa., sesterdny.
Mrs. Victor Arnold is summering at
Asbury Park.
Gtorge Ktlfer, of Summit avenue,
spent Sunday at Lake Ariel.
D. D. Jones will leave this morning
for Cincinnati to attend the thirty
second nnnual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
Edward Hntton, a resident of this
place, died at the Lackawanna hos
pital yesterday morning. Drorsy was
the cause of his death. Deceased wns
employed as a bartender at the Far
mers' hotel on West Market street.
Funeral announcement later.
Eley Searing, of Fairfield uvenue, 13
visiting friends at Stroudsburg.
Mrs. George E. West, Ralph West
nnd Miss Jennie Chambers, of Fairfield
avenue, nie visiting at Carbondale.
John Wnrd, of McDonough avenue,
has returned from West Virginia.
DUNMORE.
Hugh Moore, of Sport Hill, was ar
rilgucd before 'Squire Krotzer yesterday
aftcrncon charged with ussault and bat
tcr, Ills wile being the prosecutor. In
default ot ball he was sent to tho county
Jail.
Mrs. Sarah Jordan, of Chestnut strest
died veiy suddudy at a late hour Sunday
night. She Is surled by four chlldrei,
Mu, Annie, James and John. The fu
neral uinouncuntnt will bo made later.
Ilushnell Uronson, of Chestnut stieet,
has accepted a position as barkeeper for
E. W. Osterl cut.
MIbs Iiertha Crowther, of I'lttston, is
tho guest of Miss Sarah Hughes, ot Sojtli
lllakcly sl-eet.
Miss Mary Kenry, of Butler street, who
lias been spending tho past two weeks at
Abbury Park, has returned homo.
O. M. Rosen, of Dundaff, Is the guest
of T. P. Letchwr.rth. ot Chestnut btrtct.
MIfs GeneUoo Beleeker, of Iiutlor
street, spent Sunday with friends at Pltts
ton. Miss I.auia Jemes, of Aoca, Is lhltlng
friends In town.
Strict Quarantine at Jackson.
Jack.son, Mlt,s.. Sept. 5. The city ot
Jackson has established a strict quaran
tine on all classes of traffic against New
Orleans. No trains on tho Illinois Cen
tral nro allowed to stop within tho city
limits.
was required In tho sum of $300.
default he was committed.
Warehouse
LIVE NEWS OF
WEST SCRANTON
CELEBRATION AT THE HOME OJ?
MRS. WILLIAM G. HOUSE.
It Was in Honor of tho Anniversary
of Her Birth Thomas Stevens Pell
from a Tree nnd Broko His Arm.
Officers of D., L. & W. Mutual Aid
Elected Articles Missing from
the Parker Residence Some Minor
Nows Jottings.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Houfc, of S14
South Main avenue, were agroenbly
surprised at their home last oenlng
by the Invasion of a hest of their
friends who came to assist Mrs. House
In observing the anniversary of her
natal day. The happy party of ftlend
soon took possession and a very plens
nnt evening was spent.
The spacious lawn of the residence
was Illuminated with Chinese lanterns
and small tables were conveniently ar
ranged. Vocal and Instrumental selec
tions and recitations were given by
several of those ptesent. Mr. House
played a violin obllgato, accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Nellie.
The affair was arranged by Mrs.
John Smith and Mrs. David W. Lewis
and they were assisted In serving and
receiving by Mrs. Anna Morgan, Mrs.
Edmund Moses nnd tho Misses Anna
Hennett, Susie Medley, Mnry A. Ed
watds and Jennie and Anna Llecester.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
John Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Dag
ger, Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Lewis Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. Hlnman, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bennett, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Weddon, Mr. and Mrs.
William Cadwgan, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam J. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Thom
ns Johns, Mrs. John D. Phillips, Mrs.
Thomas Collins, Mrs. Ann Morgans,
Mis. George Jones, Mrs. Henry Kays,
Mrs. Marie Morgan, Mrs. Edmund
Moses. Mrs. George Stubbleblne, Mrs.
John House, Mis. James Shifter, Mrs.
Charles Parry, Mrs. Frederick Wil
liams, Mrs. Edward Edwards, Mrs.
Lavlna Slote, Mrs. Jumes Simmons,
Mrs. David Williams, Mrs. C. Plpher,
and the Misses Annie Bennett. Jennie
nnd Leicester. Isabella House, Lenora'
lluiknett, Emma Parry, Irene Moses,
Laura Stubbleblne, Nellie House, Gwen
James, Maiy A. Edwards, Cassle Ed
wards, Susie Medley, B. T. Stone. Rev.
James Bennlnger, Charles Bennett,
Frank Tellows, Ralph Collins, Frank
Hale. Judson Hlnman nnd Raliegli
Whiting.
FUNERALS OF A DAY.
Many friends attended the funeral of
the late William B. Wells, which was
held yesterday nfternoon from the reri
dence, 429 Bllckens court. The tloial
tributes were numerous nnd beautiful.
The services weie In charge of Lieut.
Ezra Griffin post, No. 130, Grand Army
of the Republic, and the chaplain offici
ated. Intel ment was made at the Dun
rroie cemetery.
The lemains of Margaret Alene Ful
mer, the little girl who died while visit
ing here, were shipped to Allentown
yesterday afternoon from the resldencu
of the uncle, John Kline, of West
Locust street. Sorlces and Interment
will be conducted there today.
The funeral of the late John J, La
velle was held yesterday afternoon
from the residence, BIG Meridian street.
Many friends were In attendance. In
tel ment was made at the cathedral
cemetery.
MORE ARTICLES MI3SIVG.
A careful Investigation by W. D.
Mears develops the fact that many val
uable articles are missing from the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Park
er, of 1120 Washburn street The rob
bery occurred Friday afternoon be
tween t.30 and 5 SO o'clock. There was
no person at homo at the time
Mr. and Mrs. Parker weie at Lake
Wlnola. Mrs. Pntkers brother. Mr.
Meirs, who hoards there left the house
about 12.45 o'clock. The articles re
ported stolen at that time were two
SS calibre, one 32 calibre revolvers,
and a pair of diamond cuff buttons.
The additional ai tides nre one ladies'
gold watch, two gentlemen's silver
watches, about $25 worth of old coin,
Including two J5 gold pieces and an
Lnelish sovereign, one gold pen and
pearl holder nnd gold pencil holder.
SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS.
A regular meeting ot the Mutual Aid
society of tho D., L. and W. employes
was held Sunday afternoon in Mears'
hall. About 400 members attended.
Many came from the surrounding
towns along tho lino of the D,. L and
W. ralhoad. Special trains were pro
vided bv General Manager Hnllstead.
In addition to other important business
tiansacted officers for the ensuing year
were elected.
President Adam Frounfelkor was un
animously re-elected for tho third time.
The other officers are vice-president,
John B. Peck, recording secretary,
John E. Jones, l'nanclal secretary,
Charles Haag, assistant Hnmclal sen
rotary, John Helm, treasurer, Richard
Hall and trustee John Beef.
FELL AND BROKE HIS ARM.
Thomas Stevens, of Lafayette street,
went for a jaunt on West Mountain
yesterday nfternoon with some com
panions. Whllo roaming about In the
woods they came across a butter nut
tree. Young Stevens climbed the tree
to s-.-e what tho nuts were like. In
going up a limb broke and ho fell to
the ground.
His right arm was badly fractured
and he was severely shaken up. De
spite this fact ho walked from thu
mountain to the West Side hospital,
a distance of nine miles and had tho
broken arm tended to. Ho is only 18
ycais old.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Fiances Crow lev, of Meridian street,
has tetuined from a visit at Olyphant.
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Devers
and Frank Devers, of Carbondale, nie
tho guests of Mrs. T. V. Powderly, of
North Main avenue.
Clarence Smith, of Eynon street, Is
visiting friends nt Long Eddy.
William J Davis, of Eynon street,
has as his guest William Davles, of
Wllkes-Barre.
Mrs. John Stewart and Mrs. Frank
Lott, of Academy street, are visiting
at Bath, N. Y.
Edgar Twining, of Mauch Chunk,
spent Sunday with his brother. Asso
ciate Editor Twining, of the Times.
Misses Helen and Harriet Davis, of
North Lincoln avenue, have returned
from a sojourn at Lily hike.
Ms. Stella Rose and Miss Edith
Fisher, of Great Bend, are the guests
of Mrs. Byron Slote, ot Swetland street.
Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Easterle, of
THE STOMACH
mikM the char
acter. Sour
Stomach and
Dyspepsia
Induce III hu
mor nnd vlcl
oilmen. Ho
tetters Ditto
elevnto the
character by
mnkluc diges
tion porfoot
nnd the Btom
ncti sweet.
P CELEBRATED 0
North Sumner avenue, spent Sunday at
Harvey'H lake.
Miss Mary Davis, of Eynon street, is
home from a visit at Wllkes-Uarre.
Miss B. Slote, of Eynon street, Is vis
iting In Carbondale.
Miss Flossie Howard, of North Lin
coln avenue, has returned home from
a visit at South Gibson.
Mrs. Colborn, of Ashley, has returned
home after visiting Rev. nnd Mrs.
James Uennlnger, of Ninth street.
Leo Crossln, of North Lincoln ave
nue. Is In New York city.
Aubra Mayo and family, of Swetland
street, are sojourning at Harvey's lak
Willis Cook, of Wllkes-Uarre, Is vis
iting City Engineer and Mrs. Joseph
P. Phillips, of Swetland street.
Miss Cora Runchler, of North Sum
ner avenue, Is visiting In Wllkes-Hirre.
Mrs. Joseph Dean, of Keyser avenut,
Is visiting In Plymouth.
Miss Ressle Frounfelkcr, of South
Hyde Park avenue, Is home from a
visit at Mt. Pocono.
J. L. L. Travis and famllv, of North
Sumner avenue, ate home from a so
journ at Lily lake.
C. N. Stoddard, of Great Rend, Is the
guest of N. C. Mayo, of Swetland streat.
Miss Poml Jenkins, of North Deck
er's court, returned home Saturday af
ter a week's sojourn nt Kington With
relatives.
Miss OUIe Wilkins, of North Main
avenue, Is visiting In Factoryvllle.
Mrs. Samuel Harris and Miss Cella
Hassett, of South Everett avenue, are
siting at Brooklyn, N. Y.
Misses Ella Shaw, of North Hyde
Pnik avenue, and Lavlna Knapp, of
North Rebecca avenue, have returned
from a w eek's sojourn at 'Crystal lake.
Mark Shaw, of Port Clinton, Pa., was
the guest of Charles Godshall, of South
Sumner avenue, over Sunday.
Miss Stella Stubbleblne, of Eynon
street, Is very 111 at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zimmerman,
of Luzerne stieet, have as their guests
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dorsev, of New
York state.
Mrs. Harry Fell, of West Elm street,
aie (siting nt Ashley.
Mrs. John Rubyfeld, of West Elm
street, has returned from a lslt In
Wllkes-narre.
Mlsa Ella Hancock, of Eynon street,
has returned from Philadelphia.
Charles Bennett, of Luzerne street,
has returned from a visit at Philadel
phia. Mrs. James Bennlnger, of Ninth
street, is visiting friends at Ashley.
MINOR NEWS NOTES.
The funeral of tho late Thomas
Buckley will be held from the residence
244 Noith Sumner avenue this morn
ing. A high mass of requiem will be
celebrated In St. Patrick's church at
9 o'clock. Interment will be made at
the Cathedral cemetery.
All membets of the Anthracite Olee
club are earnestly lequested to be pre
sent at the meeting of the club which
will be held this evening nt the resi
dence of W. II. Parry, of North Hyde
aenue. Meeting called at 7.30 o'clock.
A reception will be tendered the
Misses Edna Lewis, Bessie Davis and
Martha Hughes at the First Welsh
Baptist chuich tomorrow evening by
their fellow -members ot the Baptist
Young People's union. The young
ladles will soon return to their studies
at Bloomsburg State Normal school.
Ten candidates for certificates as
miners nppeared before tho examin
ing board of the Second Anthracite dis
trict yesterday afternoon nnd were
duly examined. The board meets the
first Monday In each month at Alder
man John's office on North Main ave
nue. Misses Margaret Glbbs and Maud
Fisher will have charge of the Mt.
Pleasant kindergarten school this com
ing term, which opens Sept. 15. The
school Is supported by Mrs. W. T.
Smith, and Is held In Beer's hall, on
North Main avenue.
The annual outing of the members
of the Sabbath school of the Washburn
Street Piesbyterlan church will be hold
Thursday at Nay Aug park. Special
cars will leave from the church at 10
o'clock that mornlnr, returning from
the park at 5 p. m. Members of the
church are Invited to attend.
Tho Indies of the Women's Mission
ary society of the Jackson Street Bap
tist church will conduct a social and
entertainment nt the church Wednes
day evening. An Interesting programme
has been arranged. Refreshments will
be served. Admiaslon, 10 cents.
David Edwards, of Hampton street,
has announced his candidacy for the
common councllshop of the Fifteenth
ward.
William Evans, of Price street, was
arrested last night by Patrolman Mat
thews on complaint ot somo residents
at the cornpr of Price street and North
Filmore avenue. The young man was
fighting, throwing stones promiscuous
ly and raising a general disturbance.
He will be short a hearing this morn
ing. The members of the Ladles' Aid so
ciety of the Hampton Street Methodist
church will conduct a social at the
chuich Thursday evening. Tho public
is cordially Invited to be pnsent.
PRICEBURO.
Miss Edith Morgan, who has been
spending a few days with her cousin,
Miss Lillian Jones, of Dundaff street,
returned to her homo In Wllkes-Barre
Sunday.
The public schools of this boiough
reopened yesterday morning.
In tho Primitive Methodist church to
night a gentleman from New York will
show by magic lantern the scenes of
the war In Cuba. The price of admls
slon will be ten and twenty cents.
Tho West Side Browns were defeated
In a game of base ball by the Non
pareils, Sunday, Sept. 4. Score, 3 to 10.
David Vnughn Is confined to his
home by typhoid fever.
ABOUT THE SIZE OP IT.
From the Washington Star.
Russia wants peace until the trans
Siberian ralhoad Is completed. Franco
wants disarmament Immediately aftfc"
sho has recoveied Alsace-Loratnc. Eng
land favors disarmament of the land
forces nlone, her warships being, she ex
plains, the harmless, necessary policemen
to frighten off pliatrs from attacking her
exteiiBhc commerces Tho United States
yearns for unhennl peace hut would not
permit that abstract desire to mtorfere
with tho completion of her .icw navy.
fck STOMACH 4
Sitters
HAPPENINGS OF
S01THJ5CRANT0N
NEPTUNES PREPARING TOR A
HOUSE WARMING.
Will Celebrate tho Completion of tho
Repairs on Their Quarters Wil
liam Ross Taken to the Lacka
wanna Hospital Was Injured
Some Time Ago in the Scranton
Axle Works William Leyh, a Six-Year-Old
Boy, Had His Collar
Rone Dislocated.
The Neptune Engine company met
In legular session last night. Tho ex
ecutive committee In charge of the
nnnuul excursion of the pioneer com
pany made a complete report of tho
success of the outing. The members
were exceedingly pleased over the re
sult ot tho affair.
A special committee was appointed
to arrange for a fitting celebration to
bo held when the various Improve
ments aro completed, which pio now
under way to the company's quarters
on Cedar avenue. It is IntpniW that
the event will be the greatest jet con
ducted by the company. y.xtcnslve
preparations will be' made for tho oc
casion. The county nnd city officials
will be Included In the list of Invited
guests at the gathering.
The new team of horses for the hose
carilago are expected to reacn the hose
house today, and a ten days' trial will
be made. Active preparations are be
ing made for a big turnout o'f the
company at the annual parade nnd In
spection of the fire and police depart
ments, Sept. 2D. Last night's session
adjourned to meet Monday night next.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.
An unusually large crowd congre
gated on Cedar avenue last night at
Powers' drug store, when the ambul
ance of tho Lackawanna hospital
dashed along thu avenue. Patrolman
Boland telephoned for the ambulance
to convey to tho hospital William Ros,
who fell on the sidewalk at the drug
store suffering from an nccldent re
ceived tit the Scranton Axle woiks a
month ago. Ross, who was employed
at the works, was Injured by n blow
from a heavy hammer striking on the
cap of his right knee. He was being
treated by a physician on this side,
but the injury developed to a moro
serious nature.
Ross left his boarding house on Ced
ar avenue and Elm street last night
and was en route to a central city
physician when he fell to the ground.
Dr. Webb, of the hospital, made a
quick examination of the injurd man
and he was removed to tho Institution
for treatment. Ross Is a native of
Pittsburg, he having come to this city
recently.
COLLAR BONE DISLOCATED.
William Leyh, the 6-ycai-old son of
Adam Leyh, of Stone avenue, agent
for the Lackawanna Brewing com
pany, Is suffering from a dislocation
of the right collar bone, caused by fall
ing from his father's carriage In front
of his home yesterday afternoon. The
boy was out riding with his father,
nnd when their home was reached the
parent preceded the son In alighting
from the vehicle. While Mr. Leyh was
tlelng the horse to a hitching post his
son got on a wheel of the carriage
and was about to Jump when his foot
slipped. He was precipitated to the
stone walk with much force, landing
on his shoulder. At the time the In
jury was not regarded as serious.. Lat
er In tho day the boy suffered such
pain that It was deemed best to call
a physician. Dr. Kolb was sent for.
An examination showed the true re
sult of the fall. The dislocation was
arranged.
POLICE NOTES.
Alderman Lentes presided at police
court jesterday morning In the nb
sence of Alderman Storr, who Is act
ing police magistrate this month.
Felllco Polomo was fined $10 for be
ing drunk and disorderly on Cedar
uvenue late Sunday night. He was ur
rested by Lieutenant Zang, who had
much difficulty In placing the pris
oner In the station house. The fine
wns remitted by friends of Polomo.
Charles Pfelffer was arrested by Pa
trolmen Qulnnan and George Jones
Sunday night on request of Pfeiffer's
wife, who told the officers that he was
Intoxicated, and had brutally beat her.
He was lined $", nnd in default of pay
ment wns committed to the county Jail
for twentj da vs.
Thomas Harding, a lad apparently 8
jears of age, was among the number
that went to witness the parade In the
central city yesterday morning. Young
Harding was n member of a pal ty of
boys, the otheis older than he, and In
the Immense gathering ho lost his
companions. Last night he as found
on West Lackawanna aenue at thp
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
tatlroad crossing crying for his moth
er. He was taken to the police station
on the West Side. Later in the night
his father called and took Thomas
home.
The funeral of Mrs. G. A. Mann will
tako place tomorrow morning. At 0 30
o'clock a high mass of lequlem will
bo sung at St. Mary's Catholic church.
At tho close of the ceremonies Inter
ment will bo made in the German
Catholic cemetery at No, 5.
Mrs. Kolb, wife of Dr. Kolb, and
children are visiting ut Lake Sheri
dan. Charlf-s Kelper, the veteran dray
man, is visiting at Honesdale.
The military portion of the Century
Hose company will meet for drill prac
tloo at the aimoty on Adams avenuo
tomorrow night. Captain O'Horo de
sires that every member of his com
mand be In attendance. Every mem
ber of tho company will bo notified by
mall today of the change from Nat
ter's hull to tho urmory.
Milton Moore, of Slocum street, who
wns seriously Injured In a bicycle col
lision on tho Elmhurst boulevard re
ccntly, Is recovering.
OLD FOKGE.
Mr. Dolph, of Scranton, has moved
his family Into the house of John M.
Thornton.
Mr. L. B. Brodhead Is visiting his
brothers In Montrose nnd Tlk lake.
Miss Mabel nummage, of Ashley, Is
visiting at the home of Mr. Frank Mos
teller. Miss Charlotte Coryelle, of Nichols,
Y Is the guest of Mrs. Samuel Rrod
head, Jr.
The Sunday school of the Congrega
tional church will hold their nnnual
picnic at Lackawanna park on Satur
day. Itev. H. E. Reedy, pastor of the new
Methodist Eplscopal.chuch was tender-
ed a farewell social on Thursday even-
GOLD
DUST
.. THE BEST
WASHING POWDER
AMUSEMENTS.
LYCEUM THEATRE,
REIS & BURdUNDER. Lessees.
It, K. L.ONU, Manager.
Tuesday and Wednesday,
SEPTEA1UER 6 and 7.
Matinee Wodnosdny
Cha. II. Yule's 1111013 FANTASTICAL
MLU1IAN10AL SKKTCH
THE EVIL EYE,
Ortho MANY MKIIUY MISHAPS OP Nil)
niltlio WKIIII), WONDEIIKUL WANDER
INGS OK NOD.
Maangcincnt of Author,
SIDNEY It. ELLIS.
i,Hici:s-r.vi:NiNa...'J5c, r.nc, 7bc, $1.00
MATINKK 'Jfic, r.OU
lng prior to his departure for college.
An enjoyable time was had by nil.
Cake, coffee and fruit were berved dur
ing the evening.
Tho Ladles Aid society will meet on
Wednesday afternoon at the homo of
Mrs. Iia Porter.
MINOOKA.
Tho Lackawanna township schools
will reopen this morning. The corps
of teachers Is practically the same ns
last ear.
Frank Jennings, of Kingston, re
turned home yesterday after a few
days' visit with relatives on Gllmore
avenue.
The MInooka base ball association
Is a few coffers ahead of yesterday's
game. Some of the enthusiasts who
nttended $esterday's contest became
disgusted with the amateurish play
ing, and suggested to Mnnager Judge
to put the uniforms on the market.
The suggestion nppears to be timely.
The Daniel O'Connell council, Young
Men's Institute, Is making arrange
ments for a grand ball on Oct. 10.
Patrick Phllbln, sr of MInooka, Is
dangerously 111,
POLITICAL JOTTINGS.
Candidates nominated by the recent
Lucerne county Republican convention
met Saturday nt Wllkes-Barte and se
lf cted tho following county commit
tee: Chairman, Bvion G. Hahn: sec
retary, C. H. Phillips; treapuier, I!. P.
Robinson, first vice chairman, Reess
Lloyd: second vice chalrmnn, William
Drury; third vice chairman, Charles
Swallow; chairman congressional
campaign committee, Llddon Flick.
An Independent candidate for sheriff
of Monroe county will be John Calla
han, of Tobyhanna, who has announc
ed his Intention of running. Mr. Cal
lahan Is a former lumber man nnd Is
:it present operating a large boarding
house nt Tobyhanna.
Hon. W. S. Klrkpatiick, of Easton,
It lsnow said will be renominated for
congress without opposition, other
than that of David Wutkins. Carbon
Advocate.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mautz died at her
residence, 1318 Pittston avenue, yester
day morning. Mrs. Mautz was llfty
tlnee years of age. Her son, Jacob,
and daughter, Mary Mautz, surie
her. The funeral will bo held tomor
row afternoon at 2 o'clock and the ser
vices will be conducted at the family
home by Rev. W. A. Nordt, of the
Hickory Street Presbyterian church.
Interment will be made In Pittston ave
nue cemetery.
William, the 4-vear-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Gallagher, of 1508 Jack
sun street, died Sunday morning ufter
n short Illness. Deceased was a bright
little lad. The funeral will be held from
the residence this attetnoon at 3 o'clock.
Interment will be made at the Wash
burn street cemetery.
SANG "OUR COUNTRY".
A Thrilling Scene in the Field Hos
pital at Guasimas.
From "A Wounded Correspondent's Rec
ollections ot Guasimas. ' by Edwuid
Marshall. In tho September Scilbner's
There Is one Incident of the day
which flhines out In my memory above
all others now as I lie in a New Yoik
hospital writing It occurred at the
field hospital. About a dozen of us
were lying there. A continual choius
of moans rose tluough the ttee
branches ovethead. Tho surgeons,
with hands nnd bared aims dripping
and clothes literally sutuiated, with
blood, wero straining overy nerve to
prepare the wounded for the Journey
down to Slboney. Behind me lay
Captain McCllntock with his lower
leg-bones literally ground to powder.
He bore the pain as gallantly as he
had led his men, and that Is saying
much. I think Major Rrodie won also
there. It was a doleful group. Am
putation and death stated Its mem
bers In their gloomy faces.
Suddenly a voice started boftly,
"My countiy, 'tis of thee,
Sweet land of liberty,
Ot thee I sing"
' Other voices took It up:
"Land where my fathers died.
Land of the Pilgrim's pride "
The quivering, quavering chorus,
punctuated by groans, and made spas
modic by pain, trembled up from that
little group of wounded Americans in
the midst of the Cuban solitude the
pluckiest, most heartfelt song that
human beings ever sang
There was ono voice that did not
quite keep up with the otheio. It was
ho weak that I did not heur It until all
the rett had finished with tho line,
'Let Freedom Tin"
Then halting, struggling, faint, It e
peated slowly,
"Land of-the Pilgrim's pride,
Let Freedom"
The last word wus a woeful cry.
One moro eon had died as died the
fathers,
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
nUROUNDHR & REIS, Lesees.
II. R. LONU, Manager.
THREE NiaHTS, CCDT C
COMMENCING... JEir .
Special Mntlnee Labor Day. Regular JlatW
nuos Tuesday unit Wednesday.
HARRY C. GIBSON,
That 1'unny Llttlo Irish Come
dian, In
A JOLLY IRISHMAN
PRICKS-EVENING 150, 25c. 350, 500
MATINKU 160, 250
rilRCB DAYS
CO.MMUNCINO
Thursday, Sopf, 8,
RICE & BARTON'S COMEDIANS
In n Roaring Farce-Co mo dy Entitled
1R is
EVENING PRICES
MATINEE PRICES
.150, 26C, 35C, 600
ISO, 260
GAIETY THEATRE
Formerly DaIs Opera House.
One Weok, Commencing
MONDAY MATINEE. SEPTEMBER 5.
(II
Smoking Concerts.
Mntlnies Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturdays, L' 30 p. m.
PRICES Admission 10, 20, 30c. Reserved
orchestra chairs Wc. Balcony Logo seats
HOc. Bov seats 73c. ,
Prepare for a rainy day
by buying a
MACKINTOSH
GILLETTE BROS.,
327 Washington Avenuo.
Just received a stock of
LADIES' AND MEN'S MACKINTOSH COATS
that we can sell at one-
55 half their value. All A
first quality goods.
WOLF & WENZEL,
340 Adams Ave., Opp. Court llouij.
PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS
bolo Afouts for Itichardsnn-Boynioa'i
turnaces unci IUnirev
SUMMER RESORTS
SPRING! LAKE BEACH, N. S.
On the Ocean Front.
Sevo 1 nillet below Lone Brauco.
Monmouth House
bPUlNO I.KE 11KACH, N. J.
Write for descriptive pamphlet contalnlnz
terms and Information.
I) II. Yard. 1'rop. II. M. Clark, M'e'r.
NEW YORK HOTELS.
The St. Denis
Oroadway and Eleventh St., New York,
Opp. Orace Church. European Plaa.
Rooms $1.00 a Day and Upward.
In n modest and nnobtriuivo war there ar
few Iwtter conducted hotels in the metropolis
than tho St. Denis
Tho great popularity it has acquired oaa
readily bo traced to Its uniqus location, It
bomellko ntmoiphere. tbo pacullar excoUenoo
ot its culslno and service, aud it yarj moiar.
ate prices
WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON.
EL
Cor. Sixteenth St. and IrrlDg Plica,
NEW YORK.
AMERICAN PLAN,
Day and Upwards.
EUROPEAN PLAN,
Day and Upwards.
$3.50 Per
SI. 50 Per
I. D. CRAWFORD,
Proprietor.
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u me Jicarioimc wmm:iaicuihiii.
For Shoppers
3 minutes walk to WanamaVers; 8
minute to Mtgel Cooper a lllif Store,
llasy of acccsi to tho great Dry Goods
For Sightseers.
n i-i l. ia.u n rA !.!
I transportation to all poiuts of interest, .,
1 Hotel Albery
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uausponauou iu an puiuit ut micrcsi
WtW YORK. ?
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Onlv nut Tllnrlr frnm llt-i-iartn .. -
Only Que Block from llroadnuv.
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Rooms, S1 up. "s,
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