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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-Till TtfSD AY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1898.
DAY'S DOINGS OF
NORTH SCRANTON
pniOEWELL LLOYD INJUBED IN
STORK'S MINE NO. 2.
He Wno Crushed Beneath Falling
Sock and His Escape from Fall
ing Bock Was Almost Miraculous.
Marrlngo of Theodore Sherman
and Miss Mary Brady at Holy
Boaary Church Funeral of John
Burns from His Lato Residence on
North Main Avenue.
Vrlcewell I.loyd, a young man resid
ing on Rockwell street, was seriously
injured In tho Storr's No. 1 mine yes
terday by a fall of rock. Ills escape
from Instant death was almost miracu
lous. Lloyd was employed as a laborer.
Ho was loading a car of coal when the
rock fell from the roof upon him. He
was burled beneath tho mass and
extricated with conslderbale difficul
ty. The company ambulance removed
htm to his home where examination
by a physician revealed a badly cut
and lacerated head. His back Buffer
ed with the same injuries. Though ho
is in a serious state Ills recovery is
anticipated.
SHERMAN-BIIADY.
The marriage of Theodore Sherman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Shreman, of
Oak street, and Miss Mary Brady, of
the same thoroughfare, was solemnized
at the Holy Rosary church yesterday
nfternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. T. J. Ly
nott was the officiating clergyman. Ho
performed tho ceremony in the presnee
of u large assemblage of friends of
the young couple. The bridesmaid was
Miss Mary Ryan, a cousin of the bride.
Both were becomingly attired. John
Sherman, a brother of the groom, was
best man.
After the ceremony the bridal party
was driven to the Hotel Rudolph where
a wedding supper was served. Mr.
Rnd Mrs. Sherman then left for a wed
ding trip to New York city. On their
return they will reside on Crick ave
nue. FUNERAL OF JOHN BURNS.
The funeral of John Burns was held
from his late home on North Main ave
nue yesterday afternoon. Friends and
relatives of the deceased were pre
sent in large numbers, a fitting test
imony of the esteem in which the de
ceased was held during his long res
idence in this end.
The remains were borne to the Holy
Rosary church In the afternoon where
Rev. T. J. Lynott conducted the brief
services. Interment was made In the
Cathedral cemetery.
MALONEY DID NOT APPEAR.
T. II. C. Moloney was released from
the Providence station house Tuesday
night with an understanding that he
would appear for a hearing yesterday
morning. This he failed to do and offi
cers are now endeavoring to apprehend
him.
A new charge will be added to the
one of drunkenness which he was ar
rested for Tuesday night.
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.
The Eurekaa challenge the Laekn-
Globe Warehouse
Novelties in
Black Fabrics
And Fashionable
Silk Weaves.
On Wednesday, September 21,
And for a few days thereafter, we will make a special
show of Black Dress Goods and Silks. No other house
in this section of the state carries a Hue that will com
pare with ours in variety or extent, and at no time has
it been more interesting than at present. The
New Black Dress Goods
Include vSerge Cords, Whip Cords, Poplins, Diagonal
New and Strikingly Beautiful Mohair "Effects, Drap
Luxou. Cloths, Crystals, Cheviots, Armures, Brocades,
Crepons and Bayadere Weaves,Silk audWool Novelties.
The New Silks Include
Pine Dye Black Silk Dress Taffetas, Armures, Satin
Duchess, Peau de Soire Brocades, etc., while in Fancy
Silks, Plain, Glace and Plaid Taffetas, New Roman
Stripe Effects, Check Taffetas, Bayadere Taffetas, etc.,
will command much attention.
For Evening; Wear
Satin Duchess, Satin Liberty and kindred weaves in
soft and delicate tints, promise to be the most popular.
vwvn vs -
yxrSfrT''rt
Globe Warehouse
wannas for a game of baso ball on
tho Carson City grounds September
The North Knd Stars will play the
West Side Basket Hull team at com
pany H armory Monday night.
Tho funeral of William Williams will
bo held this afternoon. Rev. Dr. R.
S. Junes, D. D, will conduct the ser
vices at tho house at 2 p. m.
Tho Anthracite Wheelmen will hold
a reception nt their club house on
North Main avenue Friday evening.
Kxtenslve preparations are being mudo
for the ovent.
Carladlawn lodge of American Truo
Ivorltes will meet In Ostcrhout hall
today at 1 p. m. In order to attend
the funeral of their late deceased
brother, William Williams, which will
take place from the family homo at 2
o'clock. Interment will be made In
Forest Hill cemetery.
Mrs. John llrush, of Wlnton, visited
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Rich
ards, of Wayne avenue, yesterday.
Miss Nellie Hoban, of Pawnee street,
Is home from a two months visit with
relatives In New York ana Philadel
phia. Rev. Mr. Davis, of Gloucester, O.,
preached In the First Welsh Baptist
church last evening.
Miss Fanny Crosby will give an en
tertainment, nnd sketch of her life at
the Court street M. K. church this ev
ening. This will probably be Miss
Crosby's last appearance he.re.
GREEN RIDGE.
Tho Women's Christian Temperance
Union will hold their regular meeting
at the Green Ridge library this after
noon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Williams, of Capouse avenue,
Is spending a few days in New York
city.
Sergeant Major Harry Lath rope, of
the Thirteenth regiment, returned home
yesterday from Camp Meade. When
the regiment was called out he was
attending Princeton college. He in
tends to enter Princeton ngaln.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Garrett Ott, of Deacon street, was
hurled at Forest HIM cemetery yester
day. Isaac Williams, of Capouse avenue, is
spending two weeks in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. David Cobb, of Marlon
street, have returned from a two weeks
stay at Salem.
Tr marriage of Charles Cresswell
to Miss Mame J. Schlffer was solem
nized Tuesday evening nt the' residence
of Mrs. Morrlam, 601 Mnrion street, a
sister of the bride. Rev. Mr. Ballen
tlne, rector of the church of the Good
Shepherd officiated. The newly mar
ried couple will reside on Sanderson
avenue.
The regular meeting of the fSreen
Ridge W. C. T. U. will be held In the
Green Ridge library Thursday after
noon nt 3 o'clock.
An extremely pleasant time was had
Tuesday evening by a number of loco
motive engineers and their wives who
assembled at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Merrltt Gardner, of Dickson ave
nue, and gave them a verv pleasing
surprise. The ladles took tempting re
freshments with them for a feast and
a royal good time was enjoyed by all
present.
IF YOU have been sick you will find
Hood's Sarsaparilla the best medicine
you can take to give you appetite and
strength and restore you to a condition
of perfect health.
IfOOD'S PILLS cure nausea, slcl:
headache, biliousness and all liver ills.
Price 25 cents.
'55C5?
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LIVE NEWS OF
WEST SCRAHTON
JUDGE GUNSTER TAID A VISIT
TO JUDGE EDWARDS.
At the Request of Robert Morris
Lodgo of Ivoritcs Ho Was Also
Their Guest for a. Short Time Mar
riage of Miss Nelllo Wright and
Michael Honnignn Funeral of
Richard S. Storms from His Lato
Residence on South Main Avenue.
West Scranton was honored by the
presence ot JudRo Gunster lain even
ing. Though lie came over only to mako
a social call upon his colleanue, Judge
Edwards, and Mrs. Edwards, several
of the must prominent West Scran
tonlans discovered his presence and
called nt Judge Edwards' resldeii'-e, on
South Main avenue.
In a short time quite a number vorc
gathered there and a very pleasant
hour or so was spent. Judgo Gunster
entertained with reminiscences of tho
days when Hyde Park was a growing
borough. He also recalled the fact,
hitherto unknown to many of his hear
ers, that his host, Judge Edwards, had
once studied law with him. He ex
pressed his pride In the pleasure he
vhad enjoyed by the associations the
bench had afforded them.
Shortly before Judge Gunster re
turned home a tequeht was sent over
that ho come and visit the Robert Mor
ris lodge rooms at Ivorlte hall. He
kindly consented nnd a half hour of
social chat and good cigars was en
Joyed. The Robert Morris lodge quar
tette smug several patriotic selection?
and Welshalrs, to the evident pleasure
of their guest.
IN HONOR OF A SOLDIER.
Private George W. Ives, of Company
B. Eleventh United States infantry,
who Is here on a thirty days' sick leave,
was tendered n reception last evening
nt the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Warwick, on South Ninth street, with
whom he Is visiting. The affair was
arranged by Frank lleppler nnd J.
Frank Derby. Mrs. Warwick was as
sisted In receiving by the Misses Mlr
tella Kromer, Mubel Phillips and Cas
sle Davis.
During the evening, In addition to
other pleasant diversions. Private Ives
gave a short sketch of his experiences
since leaving here. His story of the
campaign in Porto Rico was especially
interesting. Music was furnished by
Frank floppier, and several flashlight
photographs of the guests were taken
by Frank Derby.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Derby, Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs. Jones,
Mrs. Reese, und the Misses Lottie Mor
gan, Kate Pickering, Hughes, Luxeni
berger, M. Thomas, Lydla Sterling,
Bates, A. Warwick, E. James and Ella
Stlen, Fred. Heyers, James Roberts,
Harry Kellow, R. Gray, Merrlt Kromer,
David Kays, Clarence Heppler, Evans,
Matt Tomas, Victor Ratzenbach and
Martin Bryant, and William Reedy, of
Plttston.
WRIGHT-HENNIGAN WEDDING.
Miss Nellie, daugter of Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Wright, or Luzerne street,
and Michael Hennlgan. of Twentieth
street, were married yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock in St. Patrick's
church. The happy event was witness
ed by a large number of the friends
of the contracting parties.
Rev. A. T. Broderlck officiated. The
bride was attended by her cousin, Miss
Ellbabeth Wright, of Willlamsport,
John Hennlgan a brother of the groom,
was best man. Both young ladles
looked very pretty, being similarly
attired in a gown of cadet blue, with
Jet and black ribbon velvet trimmings.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the bridal party repaired to the resi
dence of the bride's parents where
a reception was tendered them and
a wedding repast was served. Only
the immediate relatives and friends
were present. Mr. and Mrs. Hennlgan
will dispense with the customary wed
ding tour and for the present will re
side with the bride's parents. Mr.
Hennlgan Is engaged in the milk bus
iness and Is a prominent member of
St. Leo's battalion.
FUNERAL OF R. S. STORMS.
The funeral of the late Richard S.
Storms was held from the residence,
425 South Main avenue, yesterday
morning at 8 o'clock. Washington
camp. No. 178, Patriotic Order Sons of
America and Analomlnk lodge, No. 78,
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of
East. Stroudsburg, were well repre
sented. Tho services were in charge of Rev.
James Bennlnger, pastor of the Hamp
ton street Methodist church, who
preached an eloquent funeral sermon
Rev, J. Cavanaugh, of Waverly, as
sisted In the service. A quartette
from the Methodist church choir sang
the hymns. At the conclusion of the
Fervlces the remains were viewed and
taken to Stroudsburg on the 10.03
o'clock Delaware, Lackawanna nnd
Western train for Interment. Many
friends nccompanled tho bereft family.
The pall-bearers were from Camp No.
178; W. Wlcklzcr. W. Jacoby, Alfred
Twining, Stephen Kimble, Bert Klme
and George Taylor.
LUTZ-KOBLOTII NUPTIALS.
The marriage of Miss Bertha Kob
loth. of 608 Eynon street, to Peter Lutz,
of O'Connor's court, occurred yesterday
morning at St. John's German Catholic
church, on South Main avenue. Many
friends nnd relatives witnessed the
ceremony. Rev, Frederick Frlcker, rec
tor of St. John's, performed the cere
mony. At tho conclusion of the ceremony
the bridal couple were tendered 'a re
ception at tho residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Theobald, of 608 Eynon
street. Later a wedding dinner was
served, Mr. and Mrs. Lutz will reside
on Eynon street.
PERSONAL MENTION.
William Vanston, of W. T. Smith's
general store, is home from u trip to
Philadelphia.
Bernard Gurrell, of South Van Buren
avenue, is home from a visit to Schen
ectady. Miss Lottie Are, of South Lincoln
avenue, has returned from a visit to
Danville.
Martin Bryant and William Reedy,
of Plttston, called upon friends here
yesterday.
Arthur Phillips, of South Hyde ave
nue, linH resumed his studies at La
fayette college.
Mrs. Michael Foy and daughters, the
Misses Frances and May, of Jackson
street, are home from a visit at Mauch
Chunk.
Mr. and Mrs, John Brny, recently
tht guests of Mr, and Mrs, 1'. J, Morcui,
gICK AEN
aio no match
in business (or
well men. To
Ret rich a man
needs
StcuJy Nerves,
Clear Drain,
Pure Mood,
Healthy Vigor.
Hostettcr's Bit
ters help men
to get rich by
bringing about
these blessings.
0OJ
Sitters
of Grant avenue, have returned to their
home in Philadelphia,
Miss Besslu Kittle, of Merrlfleld
street, has returned from a visit at
Cark's Summit.
MINOR NEWS NOTES.
Tho funernl services of the late Hir
am Stark will be held at the residence,
21S North Muln avenue Friday after
noon at 2.30 o'clock, Instead of this af
ternoon. Interment will bo made
at Forest Hill cemetery.
The funeral of the lato George H.
Newmuys will be held at the residence,
723 Scranton street nt two o'clock.
Services will be conducted at the How
ard Place African Methodist church.
Interment will be made nt Forest Hill
cemetery.
The ladles of Electric City Temple,
No. $2, Ladles of the Golden Eagle, are
arranging to serve supper at Sister
Conklln's residence, 510 North Garfield
avenue, this evening. Supper will be
served from 5 to 8 o'clock. Admission
10 cents, Including refreshments.
BODIES HAVE ARRIVED.
Funeral of the Neary Boys Will
Take Place Today.
The bodies of John J. and John F.
Neary, cousins, who were killed In a
copper mine In Butte City, Mont., Fri
day last, reached the city yesterday
afternoon, and weie taken to their
homes in the North End. The former
was removed to tho residence of his
parents on Maiy street, and the re
mains of John F. Neary was taken to
his homo on Wales street. The latter
is survived by his wife and a family
of young children.
Tho Dally Inter-Mountnln, an even
ing paper of Butte City, in Its Issue of
the day of the terrible accident, gives a
lengthy account of the affair. The
two men wore working In the Green
Mountain copper mine, in what Is
known as tho ISOO-foot level. They
worked nearby one another, and were
about finishing their woik at 7 o'clock
In tho morning when the accident oc
curicd. Last week, they were on the
nlgnt shift, nnd Friday morning John
F. Neary got through the earlier. He
was waiting not a Ions distance from
his cousin, and he shouted to him that
he was too long in finishing. The
waiting man then started towards his
companion, when an explosion oc
curred, the concussion of the explosion
throwing him back several feet. He
was taken to St. James' hospital and
died shortly afterwards.
John J. Neary was Instantly killed,
he being horribly mangled. Tho right
leg vas torn from the body, and his
face and head were severely lacerated
The accident occurred from a prema
tura blast. The funerals will take
place from their respective homes this
afternoon nt 3 o'clock. Services will
be held in Holy Rosary church and in
terment made in the Cathedra! ceme
tery. m i
DT7NMORE.
An adjourned meeting of the school
board was held In No. 1 building last
night. Messrs. Wilson, Bronson, Kel
lam, Spencer, Webber and McPeek
being present. The following bills were
oredered paid: 15. W. Osterhout, $900;
Williams and McNulty, $5.22; Dunmore
Printing company $2.50; T. H. Hughes,
$17.57; F. McCue, $40; Mrs. J. Payton,
$50; Louis Sawyer, $33.50; William
Wheatcroft, $250; Mrs. Huggerty. $5;
Randolph W. Berwick, $125; William
A. Packard. $20; A. A. Krotzer, $3.75.
Mr. Wilson was appointed as a com
mittee to see the president of council,
to have the street commissioner remove
the heap of dirt upon No, 3 school
grounds. The following bids were re
ceived bv the committee for the two
additional rooms in No. 4 building:
E. W. Osterhout, $1,745; Packard and
Glbon, $1,765; John Benore and Son,
$1,850: Washburn and Williams, $1,900.
Mr. Osterhout being the lowest bidder
the committee awarded him the con
tract. William Hayes and Son. of
Cleveland, O., wore awrded the $5,000
worth of bonds, being tho highest bid
ders. Superintendent Bovard present
ed the revised addition of '97 course
of study for the common schools of
Illinois to the board for their decision
upon the matter of having the same
In the borough school. The board
took a favorable view of It and In
formed tho superintendent to adopt
tho same. He also was Instructed to
proceed with tho power of tho
board conferred upon him, to make the
necessary changes in the primary
grades in the different schools that
are over-crowded, with Miss Gilligan as
teacher in the new room. The room
Is to be in the No. 1 building. Director
Webber nominated Miss Jennie Run
die as the teacher for No. 4 school to
assist in the over-crowded prlmnry
rooms. Hers being the only nomina
tion and receiving the unanimous vote
of the board, was duly selected with
Instructions to start work this morn
ing. MINOOKA.
John J. O'Nell returned yesterday
from Canandaugiu, N. Y.. where ho
has spent the past season, playing with
the ball team of that city.
Anthony Connolly, u. member of
company K, Ninth regiment. Pennsyl
vania volunteers, is home on a thirty
day furlough.
Patrick Huley has returned after a
year's sojourn in western Pennsyl
vania. Patrick MeDonough, an aged resi
dent of this place, died last evening
at the home of his brother, Martin
MeDonough, the Main street grocer.
The deceased was a well known tailor
and his demise Is deeply regretted by
a largo circle of friends. Funeral an
nouncement later.
A Modern Fable.
Once upon a time a tramp was sorely In
need of soniuthtng to tat, and approach
ing a farmhouse he spake unto the far
mer, s.iln; "If you will give me tho
wlmrcwltlial to sbllsfy the craving of lha
inner inun, I will Kill ull the ruts about
the place,"
"Agreed," did the tiller of the fault, und
ho oidered his good wife to give tho
tramp a miuaro meal. After the tramp
had devoured everything In eight ho went
to the wocclpllo nnd (-elected a stout club,
then, seating himself on the porch, he
said to tho farmer: "Now bring on your
rats." Chicago News.
HAPPENINGS OF
SOUTH SCRANTON
FIVE YEAR OLD ARTHUR STORR
BITTEN BY A DOU.
Brute Was Owned by Charles Kaest
ner and was Shot After Much Dif
ficulty Funeral of Michael Cougli
lin Interment in Minooka Catho
lic Cemetery Ofllcers for James
Connell Lodgo of Odd Fellows
Nominated Prof. Edward Grnmbo
Chosen Leader of the Gcrmania
Mncunerchor.
Arthur, the five-year-old son of
Charles Storr. of Cedar avenue, was
bitten by Prince, the black dog owned
by Hotelman Charles Kaesttier, yes
terday afternoon. The little fellow
was playing with the nnlmal in tho
yard at his home, tho two families
living In tho Kaestner building, when
suddenly the dog sprang on the boy,
putting his teeth Into the calf of his
left leg.
The screams of Arthur attracted his
mother, who found her son semi
conscious ut.d bleeding profusely from
the wound. Dr. Kolb was summoned,
cauterized tho Incision and ordered tho
dog shot. Not anyone was more In
clined to end tho dog's life than Mr.
Kaestner, and ho sent to Patrolman
Gesohtldle's residence, nsklng that the
officer execute tho brute.. The patrol
man responded. The animal was tied
to a post and when every detail was
arranged, the patrolman drew his re
volver, aimed, pulled the hammer, but
there was no Issue from the weapon.
Again and again the effort was re
peated, but with the same result. An
Investigation showed that there were
no cartridges In tho revolver.
All hnnds laughed and during the
merriment the dog took Frf-nch leave.
He was captured and again tied, and
Mr. Kaestner, the Inimitable, getting
his double-barrell gun, said he would
finish tho job. He fired four shots
that went wide of the mark. Finally
Mr. Storr, father of the Injured boy,
undertook tho task and was success
ful. It Is not thought that the injury
will result seriously.
NUBS OF NEWS.
The funeral of Michael Coughlin, who
died at tho Moses Taylor hospital Sun
day from Injuries sustained by falling
down a flight of stairs, took place from
his boarding house, 1415 Cedar avenue,
yesterday morning. A mass of re
quiem was sung In St. John's church
at 9 o'clock by Rev. Edward Melley.
Inetrment was made in Minooka Catho
lic cemetery The pall-bearers were
John and Jerry Donovan, Richard Sup
ple, Patrick Jordan, John Lynch and
John Collins.
At the regular meeting of James Con
nell lodge. Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, the following were placed In
nomination for office, to be elected a
month hence: Allen Elles, noble grand;
Albert Hewitt, vice-grand; Joseph Wil
liams, F. P. Battlen, and Albert Betell
for assistant secretary. For the latter
office is where there is opposition.
Charles W. Stone was nominated for
trustee for eighteen months and Leo
pold Johler is the nominee for repre
sentative to the grand lodge to be held
at Allentown.
The Germanla Maennerchor, a new
singing society, composed of German
singers, met for rehearsal last night at
their quarters. Professor Edward
Grambo has been engaged as leader,
and under his direction the organiza
tion, it Is expected, will In due time
rank In the class of the luadlnz sing
ing societies of the valley. A social
session followed at the conclusion of
the rehearsal. Solos were given by
George Miller, Charles AVapoloskl,
Oscar Grambo and Herman Guthelnz.
Six new members were admitted to
membership,
The Ringgold band at a recent meet
ing decided to conduct a ball In Nat
ter's hull. Thanksgiving eve. Joseph
P. Kramer and Neil O'Donnell were
appointed a committee to arrange all
details incident to the occasion.
Ex-Recorder of Deeds Charles Hues
ter, Mallcarrlcr Leopold Johler, Edwin
Frnntz und George Scheuer will leave
this morning to attend the Lehigh
county agricultural fair now in pro
gress at Allentown.
The special meeting of the Fourteen
Friends, held at Hotel Best last night,
was for the purpose of completing the
arrangements for the annual outing of
the club. It was decided to take place
Sunday nt the meadows at No. 5, and
will be a stag party.
Alderman Storr, George Rosar and
George Rosen went to New York city
yesterday morning to attend the sale
nt auction of one thousand horses be
longing to the United States govern
ment, used in the late war,
Edward Qulnn, of Irving avenue, was
arrested by Patrolman Qulrinan Tues
day afternoon on complaint of the pris
oner's sister, who said that he was
abusing her, a frequent happening
when he was drunk. Alderman I.entes,
who presided over police court yester
day In the absence of Alderman Storr,
fined Qulnn $2, which was paid by the
abused sister.
Charles Krebs, of New York city, Is
visiting his parents on Hickory street.
The Cedur avenue M. E. church will
hold a grand entertainment in the
church Friday evening, September 23.
1S9S, at 8 p. m. Tho programme will
consist of fine views of the Spanish
American war and choice phonograph
selections.
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THE IM. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
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GAME LAWS OF PENNSYLVANIA
When the Hunter Can Operate With
Safety.
The following Is a digest of the pres
ent game laws of Pennsylvania:
Deer, Nov. 1 to Nov. 30, inclusive; no
person to kill more than two in one
season.
Rabbits. Nov. 1 to Dec. 15, Inclusive.
Woodcock, during month of July, and
from Oct. 15 to Dec, 15, inclusive.
Wild ducks and wild geese, Sept. 1
to April 30, inclusive.
Plover, July 15 to Dec. 31, inclusive.
Rail and reedbirds, Sept. 1 to Nov.
30. inclusive.
Squirrels, wild turkeys, pheasants
and quails, Oct. 15 to Dec. 15, inclusive.
'No person shall kill In one day more
than ten pheasants, llftcen quails, tell
woodcock, or two wild turkeys.
No game shall bo sold except rabbits
and squirrels.
The penalty for the violation of these
laws Is from $10 to $100, or one day in
Jail for each dollar of fine.
Doves and flickers nre not protected
and may be shot in season.
OBITUARY.
Tho death or Margaret Mclntyre oc
curred ycste'.day morning at the icsl
denco of her parents in Mooslc after a
prolonged IllniEs of asthma. Deceased
was 21 years of age and possessed a gen
tle disposition which endeared her to her
ninny companions.. She was 11 years ot
p.ge and Is survived by her parents and
hevcral brothers und sisters. Tho luneral
will take place tomorrow morning. Inter
ment will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
WHERE IS THOMAS B. RICHEY.
Disappeared ns If Engulfed in an
Earthquake.
From the Washington Post.
At it o'clock on Tuesday evening, Aug
ust 23, ThomaB Beall Rlchey, of Wood
stock, Va., walked out of the Howard
House, corner of -Pennsylvania avenue
and Sixth street, and from that mo
ment has never been heard of. He dis
appeared as utterly as if some
tremendous cataclysm had engulfed
him. He was canceled as completely ns
though a convulsion of nature had bur
led him. Nothing more mysterious has
ever occurred in Washington. A man
In the prime of life, a prosperous mer
chant, a devoted husband, a sincere
Christian, sober, of high repute and In
fluential family connections, Thomas
Beall Rlchey passed from the Howard
House Into nntoccultatlon as absolute
as death Itself. That such a thing
could happen in the very heart of
Washington, at an hour when the whole
city was awake and under circumstan
ces of perfect public order and tran
quility, Is us astounding as any ro
mance ever concocted by Gaborlau or
Du Boisgobey. Indeed, it beggars ro
mance and takes', rank with those ap
palling facts which prove to us how
much stranger than all Imaginable fic
tion is the simple truth.
There are details and collaterals
which go to Intensify the mystery. Mr.
Rlchey stopped over In Washington for
the purpose of locating or tracing ills
baggage, which had gone astray. Re
had set out from New York, where he
had been purchasing a stock of goods,
leaving his wife to pay a brief visit to
her family, but on reaching the Capi
tal found that his trunk was missing.
On that account he put up at the How
ard House, awaiting the result of a
telegram to his brother-in-law In New
York, and, meanwhile, wrote to his
niece In Woodstock, advising her of his
detention. In the note he explained
that he was waiting for his trunk, and
would take tho train for home as soon
as it turned up. He closed his message
by saying it was so warm that he In
tended taking n ride on the electric cars
probably Into the suburbs, with a view
of enjoying the fresh air while the city
cooled off. The remarkable fact In this
connection Is that while the letter It
self was In Mr, Ridley's well-known
handwriting! and exhibited not the
slightest sign of physical or mental
perturbation, the envelope was ad
dressed In chlrography totally unfamil
iar to every one of Mr. Rlchey's
friends and relatives, The hotel sta
tionery was not used. There wns noth
ing to indicate the locality from which
it was sent. But the postoillce brand
on the outside showed that It had been
taken up somewhere In Washington at
2:30 a, m. Wednesday morning. The
presumption is, therefore, that Mr,
RU-hey wrote the letter after leaving
the hotel possibly several hours af
terwardand that some one In whoo
company he then was undertook to ad
dress and mall It. Another circum
stance tending to complicate the mys
tery Is that Inquiry subsequently mudo
at the Pennsylvania depot showed that
the trunk hud reached here next day,
that the check had been presented nnd
the property removed, A telegrom was
received at the hotel after Mr. Rlchey's
disappearance. It was from his brother-in-law
In New York, saying that
the trunk had been forwarded from tho
Courtlandt street ferry office, and It
was opened by one of the lost man's
brothers. The telegram gave the num
ber of the check, nnd so It was an easy
mutter to ascertain that It had been
taken up at the depot- It Is also a
logical conclusion that tho person pre
senting the check must huve got It from
Mr. Rlchey. Could It have been tho
same man who addressed tho letter
which was stomped 2:30 a. m,, August
21, and sent to Woodstock?
Altogether this strikes us as one of
the most remarkable episodes In the
history of Washington. Considering all
the clrcumtances tho time, the place,
the well-known character of the man,
everything It constitutes as profound
and perplexing a mystery us ever fig
ured In song or story. Mr. Rlchey dis
appeared on the night of Tuesday, tho
23d eight days ago and up to a lato
hour last night not a truce of him,
however faint, had been developed.
His friends have searched the city high
and low. They huve visited the hos
pitals, tho police stations, even tho
morgue. Not a gleam of light has been
thrown upon the ca)e. SUenco und
Neighbor
Washing
Powder
AMUSEMENTS.
MAAAMM
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
BURdUNDER & REIS, Lessee!.
II. R. LONG, Manager.
ONE SOLID WEEK,
Gommanoing Monday September 26
Tho World Renowned Actress
Agnes
Herndon
Playing for tho first timo at Peoples
Prices in this city. Dime Matinees
Dally, commencing Tuesday.
EVENING PIUCKS-10, 20, SO cents, no
higher.
Special Ladles' Ticket Monday evening.
GAIETY THEATRE
SEPTEMBER 22, 23, 24.
TOM SHARKEY
la Conjunction With
The Sporty Widows
Burl esq no Company.
Smoking Concerts.
- Matinees Thursday and Saturday.
rniCES 10c, 'JOc, aoc. 60c, Mox seats 70o.
NEXT WEEK
The Butterflies Burlesqucrs.
WILSON-FALL, '98
BROWN or BLACK
TURKU DIMENSIONS.
The kind that Is fully guaranteed. Ity that
tie mean you chu have nnother lint wltbout
cost If It d'oet not give entire satisfaction.
UOft
- U I l I f- I ', Lacko, Avenue
SELLS THEM AT $3.00-
Prepare for a rainy day
by buying a
MACKINTOSH
AT
GILLETTE BROS.,
327 Washington Avenue.
Just received a stock of
LADIES' AND MEN'S MACKINTOSH COATS
that we can sell at one-
Nhalf their value. All A
first quality goods. r
secrecy have thrown over It an Impen
etrate cloak. Wo know only that Jlr.
Ulcliey has been spirited away, and we
naturally ask ourselves whether, if
such a thing can happen to one, it may
not, with equal facility, happen to au
uther. Making Up a Boston Mind.
"Do you love mo, sweetheart?' no
asked, passionately.
"I think 1 do, Henderson." she replied,
demurely, "Hut love Is such a fu.iny
term, and means so many thtnes. In
oston It Involves so much that Is ab
stract, in Chicago so much that Is pas
sionate, and In New York so much that
Is plainly business., that 1 hesitate to
say."
"Still, dear, do you lovo me?"
"1 think I do, Henderson. I am an Am
erican girl. Horn In lieston, I IhlnK or
you as differentiated from yourself. Kd
ucatrd in Chicago, 1 a 11 not Indifferent
to love. And since you are rated as a
millionaire In New York, I rather think I
can bo happy with you. Yes, Hcndcrbon,
I will come 10 your arms." Harper's ila
zar. Discouraged.
First Legislator "After all, there s
mlRhty little, money In politics.
Second l.cglslatoi "Yen, mighty llttla
theso days. I don't know, but I'm about
ready to vote for a bill to lot the people
fleet their own senators." Clcvelund
Leader,
m
A HAYONKT THItltST is a pin scratch
to the tortures of IndlRCMtiun and Dys
pepsia. Tho bravest soldier will weaken
baforo the onslaiiRlit of theso redoubtable
enemies to health. Dr. Von Stan's Pine
apple Tablets break down the strong
holds of disease, build up and fortify tho
wasted nerve force, rIvo new Itte, now
hope, new oncrKy, hoist tho bunner ot
victory In the stead ol tho llaR of dts
tress. 1!S cents. Kor salo by Matthew
Pros, and W. T. Clark..-ll.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars the
Signature of
Ccaf