THE SCRAtfTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, JUNE i, 1899. ("8 KOVAL AnsmAJTznr'&vRZ Mflkes'the food nwfd delicious and wholesome JKIV HWWIl BW INSURANCE THAT DID NOT INSURE INTER-STATE CASUALTY COM PANY WOULD NOT PAY. Bewiuso Constable J. S. Miller Was Injured Intentionally by His Assailant, Lee Nicholas, Ho Is De barred from Recovering by the Terms of His Policy Verdict in the Bartosh Case Was for the De fendant Caso Against Archbald Borough Given to the Jury. Constable J. S. Miller flimly believes that an accident Insuinnce policy that does not Iiimuo la one of tho things theie ought to bo a law against. Mr. Miller took out a policy In the Inter state Ciibtinltv company, of New Yolk, and pome tl- Utei In the discharge of hi dutv he was set upon and tct rlbly beaten. Heeaut-c the Injun' n Intentional upon the part of tho man who assaulted him. Mr. Miller cannot recover. Theie 1b a clause in the policy which piohlblts It. If Mr. Miller was huit by his ns Fftllant without any Intention upon the part or the latter to Inflict lnlury, bo would be paid aerldent Insuinnce The lusi of Mi. Miller to recoxer ficmi tho Inter-State Casualty company on his in-urance pollcv was called for tilal bofoie Judge IMwards jesteldny. On Fcbiunry IS. 1SHG. while the plain tiff was a policy holder In good stand ing, he went to the home of Iee Nich ols, on Vine street, this city, to collect lent or levy on his goods. Nichols be came angry and strut k Miller a num ber of times with a large and some what warm lint-iron, breaking his jaw and aim and doing other Injury. linrUSBD TO PAY. Ills policy allowed ldtn $J." per week for total disability and J.!0 per week for partial disability. Notice of tho ac cident was given to the company and Mr. Miller sent in a bill for thitty-two weeks' total disability at $!." per week and twent -three paitlal disability at $20. making a total of $1.1:67 14. The company refused to pay. alleging that the policy did not cover injuiles Inten tionally Inflicted and the only amount Mr. Miller was entitled to rccoUc was tho last premium he paid, which amounted to $20. Mr. Miller thereupon brought suit. The facts in the case were practically undisputed and the only witness ex amined was the plaintiff. The defens-e asked for a non-suit, and when that was refused rested tho case and nked for binding Instructions. Judge 1M wards granted this motion and In doing f-n he said to tho Jury: "The lesponslbllltv of deciding this case is with the court. It appears that John S. Miller obtained an accident policy from the Inter-State Casualty company, of New York. This policy provided a ceitaln specified sum for total disability and another sum for partial disability. The trouble with this cas-n so far ns the plaintiff Is concerned Is that there Is n provision of the pol icy which says that If an Injury Is in tentionally inflicted on the insured by himself or any other pel son he shall not be entitled to recover anything but the last premium paid. "This condition of the policy nui'-t pievall, nnd for that leason Mr. Miller will not bo able to recover nn thing but the last premium of $20 I will also grant a rule for a new trial, so that tho matter can come up for consider ation before tho three judges. OUGHT TO INSURi:. "Tho court would say that it be lieves an lnsmance polley ought to in put e, but people must abide by tho eon it acts Into which they enter, nnd ns Mr. Miller entered Into this contract w Ith the company he must be held to its conditions." Mr. Miller was represented by At torney C. L. Haw ley and tho defendant company by Attorney M. J. Mai tin. The latter asked .for a uile to show cause why Mr. Miller should not pay tho costs. The case of Maty Bartosch against Chailes Myers, which was heaid Mon day before Judge Kdwaids, was glen to the jury yostciday morning. A ver dict for the defendant was icturned. LOVE-CUARHS. The love-charm etill lingers, the last link to the old days of ignorance and supersti tion when charms were believed to be pow erful to csre disease and deff at death. The day of charms is gone, although some snect miss now and again procures n love charm, not know ing that the great est love charm of all is the beauty 01 pciicci iicaita. Ana t ms charm is in reach of every woman, Whin from the drains caused by feminine disorders, Kuis lose tue beau ty of form and fair. neis or face which raw admire, they may cure the trouble and renew UreDgth and beauty by the use of Dr I'toee's Favorite Proscrip tion. It overcomes all the ills peculiar to woiaen. It imparts strength to delicate organs, stops the chains that sap vitality, restores the color to the cheek and round ness to the form. It brings health back and health itsrlf is beauty. It is impossi ble for the faco to bo fair or the figure shr.pclr if there are pains, irregularities, diiplaeeairnts, drains, or weakness in the orgass of womanhood. "I had female weiV.nee very badly," writes Mrs. O 6. Aduaii, of Firgo, Cats Co . N Mile "I bad to be la bed part of the time I was tired all the time, coi.M not in my housework. ; Juii fainting jyells, nrnons headache, bnclcache and psua la ray left tide, when I would He down;, bud pans cud nehes all oer I commenced talcing Dr. lierce's Favorite Prescription and bad not taVtn to bottles when I ws able to be around ncsJs aod to do tar work, with no pain I ara now iteliar better than for mauy years." Don't 70U want a reliable doctor book ? By sending si one-cent stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., to cover cost of nailing only, tou will get by return mail ' free copy ofhia groat book, "The Peo ple's Common Stust Medical Adviser," illustrated. icoS pages, in paper-covets. Cloth bound, H stamps. Dr. Pierce's Fleasant Pellets cure bit- tousncj, Jjfafim im i M Jfl yiJM t I ' V TTVIT. IV-i t V J " i& o& ' BAKING Powder CO , Ntw VO, JUHt before court rulJoumcU yester day nf tot noun the ciibo of Jllchuul Wrnbrlenskl nsalnst the borough of Archbald una Klven to the Jury. It was cullrd for trial Monday Wrob elt'iiskl Keeks to tecovur the value of a lioi.se uhii h ho says was killed through the lieKllRenco of the botough In not keening tho street1? in proper condition Tho cu&e of Oalgo Clements ngulnat Patrick Murtln and other was teportpd settled. Tlplndy Dlvorco Case. Miss Muttie P. Thomas, commissioner appointed by the court, hcaid testi mony jesteiday afternoon nt the ofllces of Voshurg fr Dawson, In tho dlvorca case of Hannah Tlplady against Jo seph Tlplady. Tho evidence showed that they were mauled on Apt ll 2, 1S81, at New Castle, Kngland, and moved to Ametlca a few jears afterward. Witnesses were produced who swoio to the abuse of the wife on tho p.nt of the husband, and acts of personal vio lence. It was also shown that he was ariested and plead guilty to assault and battery on his wife, nnd Is now confined In the county jail. Attorneys Vosbuig & Dawson appeared for the libellant and Attorney (Scot go V. Ceale appealed for the respondent. Yesterday's Mnriiage Licenses. 'Pnttlrk Mai tin Scranton Ann Meyets Scranton Michael Allen Setnntoh Sninh O'Donnell Sctanton Joseph I Metcalf Scranton Bessie M. I.euls Sctanton Ftank C. Thompson Iiald Mount Minnie AW Smith Unld Mount Otilseppe Attona Catbondalo Mai in Gulseppa lllzzuta....Carbondnle "Wasco Oumbal Old Foige Maty Duffallo Old Fotgo COUKT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. An nppeal to the Superior court has been tnken In the caso of George O. Winans against U M. Bunnell. Hemy Harding, tho piesent collector of taxes of Old Fotgc township, was yesterday appointed tax collector for the borough of Old Foige. By inquest of tho constable of tho First watd of AVinton borough, court yestetday appointed Thomas Bell a deputy constable of that waid. John J. Judge was jesteiday appoint ed auditor of the borough of Wlnton by tho coutt to 1111 a vacancy caused by tho removal of the regulaily elected auditor, Dennis V. Hlckey, to the bor ough of Blakely. In the case of the commonwealth against James Foul it was otdored bv the point yesterday that the forfeited iccognlzanee enteied In the ense be stilcken off upon the defendant's ap pearance at the next teim of quarter sessions and upon his entering now ball In the same amount. In the case of the commonwealth against Catherine Gavin, couit yester day granted a rule to show cause why tho costs Imposed upon the prosecutor, K. A. Peteis, should not be 1 emitted. The case was Ignoted by the last grand jury because the pioseeutor did not appear. He saj.s he was told by Al derman Bailey that the stand Juty would not meet until June John Maloney was yesterday ap pointed an auditor of the botough of Tin oop. The appointment was asked by the boiough council of Throop. The acancy was caused by the temoval f 10111 the botough of George B Meade, who was elected last Felnuaiy. By recommendation of council, Lafayette Doyle was also appointed nn auditor to succeed Thomas Moigan, deceased. Theie was anothei hearing yester day in the Injunction proceedings of O. D. Holllster against tho Scranton poor dlsttlct. Dr. S. P. Longstieet, Dr. S. B. Lynch, of Clark's Summit, Dr. Courtrlght, of Clark's Gteen, Dt. Paget of this city, John F. 'Williams, book keeper at the Hillside Home, and Da vid Taylor, an attendant, were the wit nesses heat el. Thero will be another hearing Saturday. The will of i:i tea Kaiser, late of Dun mote, was piohated yestetday. All her propei ty is left to her husband for his life and at his death It will go to her son, Charles C. Kaler. The will of Peter Lynch, of Caibondale, was ptobated yestetday. The prop erty is left to his wife, except small bectuests to his daughtcis. At her death it will go to his sons. B. P. Burke Is named as executor. THE ELECTION CONTEST. Witnesses Whose Testimony Was Heaid Yesteiday. Witnesses examined In the Langstaff Kelly contest yesterday were: Lackawanna Township. Patilcle Healev, Patrick Harmon. Mail; Sulll nn, Pattick McOralh, Michael Htalcy. Scranton James Cioghau. Throop -Alfted Bright, Alex Hat l is, David P. Williams, L'llsh.i Diew.Heniy Olendlke, Morgan J. Morgan, Oeorge King. Jeff Blaekmoie, V. L Pllger, James Scott, W J. Appleman. Anion Puifrey, Thomas Hang, Chailes Pllger, Oeoige Olendlke, Charles Williams, Puul Btlght, John Hagendlsh, William P Piatt, J i:. Bingham, fritz Pllger, llUhnid Patfrey, Peter Steinhorn, John Hvnns, George Bairon, Gcoige Stanton, C. L. Kiotzer. William Sonn, Hemy Protheioe, I'red Preyer, Andrew Xkol, Henry Jarvis, Charles Sergeant, Alfred Mountford, Thomas Scott, John Sykcs, Mnhlin Knse, John Taylor, James Phillips, Samuel Uulse. Geotge Kramer, Monls M Goibett, Robert R. Garbctt, John Mahallca, William Kase, Adam Melsel, Henij Peldknmp. Blakely. L T. Snyder. Henry Chap man, A. C. Giaves, Thomas Glover, C C. White, Phlleton Snedlcor, A. I). Secor. George P. Tuttle. J. C. Tuthlll, John J. Lavls. Thomas W. Lewis, Hec tor Jones, C. W. Williams, David Ros ser, William Morris, John P. Williams, David Hvans, Charles Allen, Thomas Candrlt, John Beikhelser, Robeit Thomas, William Hall. Olyphant William Hall. Caibondale. John Fotkln, K. M. Oli ver, Alf Pascoe, C. M, Benjamin, B. M. Peck. m An Impromptu Answer. Mr. Plolirwalkcr Ah! Mlts Cummlngs! Now Unit I havo an opportunity, I wish to tell that I loo you; that my whole heurt, my whole life Is yours! What, oh! what moro can a woman want? Miss Ciitmnlngs (who has Just finished wultlug on a customer) Cash! Puck. CARPENTERS AND METAL WORKERS (.Concluded from Tugo 3. tie over a week and tho request was granted, The Wood Worker's union appointed a business agent nnd ho whs directed to Fecuie signatures among the build ers, mill men and other connected with the wood-woiklng trade who would refuse to handle other than un ion labelled trim and to use the label, If manufactuicts. The majority of those approached have conceded the points asked. Up tho valley, the carpenters asked for n nine hour day anil a few other things. A strike ensued upon tho 10 fusal by the mill men and master car penters to grant tho request. This dllllculty Is practlcnlly settled, though a few of the master men still are hold ing out. The union men have, it Is claimed, the better of this aiguincut. Oor a month ago an Issue urosc be tween the union carpenters and the Nay Aug Lumber company on tho point of employing n non-union man to work with tho union men then employed by the above company. The union men weto called off. This Ksuo Is yet unsettled, but the men called off weto all put to work clsewhcie. A new union known as the Helper's union, taking In the hod-catrlers, etc, was organized about two months ago nnd ofllllated with the Building Trades council. This ptactlcally unionizes all the branches of the trade which would come under the head of building ttade.s. Bvery union In the Building Trades council lias decided to stand by the Cntpenteis' unions, either morally or otherwise. ANOTHFH UNION. Tonight a meeting of the men em ployed in elccttical woik will be held for tho purpose of otgunirlng an lllec ttlcal Workeis" union. If oiganiza tion Is accomplished, the new union will bo affiliated with the Building Tiadcs council. This wotk will com pletely bring all classes of the building ttades woikers under the control of the council. Sevetal prominent workers In the na tional organizations under whose jui Isellction the vailous Building Tintlcs unions would come have had confet enees with the leading unionists hero nnd have addiesscd the meetings. They olfer stijiport and encouragement. The National Biotherhood of Car pcnteis announce that theie Is no other dllllculty on at present anywhere In the United States wherever tho car penteis are organized. Scranton is classed 97 per cent, union, Is considoied a stionghold in the union woild and HeadFaofo Biliousness, sour stomach, constipa tion add all liver ills are cured by Hood's Piiis The non-irritating cathartic. Prlre 25 cents of all druggists or by mall of C.I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, in the British House of Commons, said : "Tea has lately risen in price: l am told as much as 2d. a pound. This is due to the fact that India and Ceylon Teas are be coming very popular in Russia, the United States and throughout the Colo nies, and consequently there is a shorter supply here." These Teas are popular because they are MA CHINE HADE and PURE. Use less tea and infuse THREE to FIVE minutes. Always use boiling water. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Ceylon Tea REFRESHING. DELICIOUS. Bald only lu I,.ad Faek.li, 50c, 60c, and 70c par pound. UPTON CEYLON-INDIA ARE THE BEST For Sale by AH Grocers. SAIiDfl' TEAS they wnnt tho victory to bo swift nnd sure for them. Many outside unions, such as the Mine Workers nnd Car Builders, have adopted resolutions tendering moral support to tho carpenters. From dis tant points where unions are fullv re cognized, whcie hours are shorter nnd wages better, have come offers of em ployment, Aliendy about fifty (list class workmen have been sent from this city in answer to these offers and mote offers are being mnde along simi lar lines from day to day. BROTHER IS ACCUSED. Michael Chnbotnch, who boatds with Mrs. Kate Hltcenock in tho tear of 848 Capouse avenue, was nrrcsted by Pa trolmen Potter and Puester last night on 11 warrant Issued by Alderman Mil lar at the Instance of Chief of Polite Robllng. Tho prisoner Is under suspicion of being guilty of manslaughter, by hav ing caused the death "f his brother, Andrew Chaborach. The latter is the man who died at the Lackawanna hospital Wednesday, May 17, from a ftaeture of tho skull, received, It was said at tho time, by a fall down the stalls at his boarding house. Makethe Hair Grow With warm shampoos of CcncuiiA SoAi-and llKhtilrcsslngaof Coticcra, purest of emol lient skin cures. This treatment at one, stops falllnR hilr, removes crutts, scales, and riatidrufT, soothes Irritated, Itching surfaces, stlmulatos tho hair follicles, supplies tho roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair prow when all also falls. 80H thmutkont the orM. I'nrriaD akd C.Coir., Sola Frtpi , Boilon. " Uow to 1It Btiutiful IUIi," tree. 'TAKC TIME BY THE FORELOCK.1 eE3 Car load Just arrived. All stylos, nnd prices tho lowest. Workmanship guaranteed even on THE CHEAPER GRADES. Keep us In mind and you won't re Bret giving 113 your patronage you will get goods a3 represented giving you our easy terms of payment or very lowest prices for cash. Immense stock of Household Goods Stoves, Carpets, Iron Beds, etc. Five largo floors full to the celling at Thos, Kelly's Storas, IMVAZ L At Retail. Coal of tho best quality for domestic use und of all sizes, lncluillmr Uuekuheat and Illrdsejo. delivered In any part of thn rlty, nt the lowest price. Orders received at the ofllce, Connell building, ltoom MW; telophono No. ITi..', or nt tho mine, telephono No 2',2, will bo promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. MOUNT PLEASANT COAL CO The Dickson Mauurncturing Co. Bcranton nnd WllkevIUrro, Pa., Manufacturers or LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES Boilers, llolitlng and Pumplnc Machinery, General Orllcc, Scranton, Pa. NEW YORK HOTELS. The St. Denis Broadway and Ulcrcatti St., Kaw Yortr. Opp. Grace Church. Burpaa Plaih Room J1.00 a Day and Upward. In m nodafti aed naobtraftlva w&y fthar t fv batter cduoU totals la tha aatrondli tlB t fc DtBll Tb graat papolarltr It haa aeqalrad oaa rtadily b traead to K usiqtu loeatian. It aarf) inlaoa 1 S bonarlK atmanuura. uu vtaulUr es ano ( to ealalua aaa aarvioa, aad it ier mo&tt c pne. WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SOH. Cor. BiitMnth St. tod Irrlsg P1m, NEW YORK. AMERICAN PLAN, Day aad Upwards. EUHWEAN PLAN, Day and Upwards. $3.50 Per SI. 80 Per I. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. t For Business Men )' In the htartofthe wholesale district. Y S For ShoDDcrs ? X . 3 mioutra wtIV to Wanamakers S S iniuutes to Siei-tl Cooper' Biir Stort l!jr of acccsa To the treat Dry Oooda Stores. I For Sightseers. One block from B'wav Cam. eivloe esv transportation to all point of Interest. I Hotel Alkry NEW YORK. llth RT. & UmVKRSITY IXACIt, ? ( juiy uoe ttiocc iron uroaunay. .Rooms. 05 -fl Iln restaurant i r a T' pmccs RcatoNasic r. y,vX .; a J? Connolly & Wallace 127 and 129 Washington Avenue. SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. Ladies' Cycling and Golf Dress If correct, depends largely on the hang of the skirt The Bicycle Skirt has been evolving itself from dark and chaos for almost ten years. Do you remember the early attempts that clung and bothered and flew around in spite of the little sand bags and lead weights in the hem? The experiments that failed so dismally, that bagged where they shouldn't and drew where they shouldn't, and "hung" with all the free abandoned grace of a dejected meat bag? Now see these new styles and acknowledge that the world moves rapidly in these days, These skirts of ours are as near to perfection as such dress can be. Graceful, suitable, practical and becoming, made from the right kind oi goods, and made as they must be to get our tag on them. The Best of If Ail It's short, and athletic tendencies. Six Skirts at $1.00 each. Value $2 to $2.r;o. Four Skirts at $3.50 each. Value $5.50 to $7.0. CONNOLLY & Family Jars Occur less frequently when tho family bread jir Is Mipplled ilth Kood btcad made of "Snow White" riour. It litakej hte.id with a rich, brown, ttmlti crust it ni.ikiM brt.id tli.it looks good, tastes Rood und IS good It m.ikrrt bread of which all wo men are pioud. Grocers sell It. "We only wholesale It." "THE WESTON MILL CO., Scranton, Carbondale, Olyphant. E. ill's SO Lager Beer Brewery Maniiracturcrs or OLD STOCK PILSNER WWIiUifliiH Telephone Call, 2iUi. r. VB Rooms 1 niHi2,Com'Mi BTd'g. SCRANTON, PA. flining and Blasting POWDER Mucle nt Mooalo aad ItUbU lalo Worlu. LAPLIN & RAND POWDER CO.'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Kl'ctrle lUtterlea, Kleotrln Kxplnclen), forexplotllni; bhwts, bnfety 1'ius and Repauno Chemical Go's cxSves MQOSIC Is the Price Story should be interesting Seventeen Skirts at $5.00 each. Value $S to 12,00. Fifteen Skirts at $7.50 each. Value $12.50 to $20.00. WALLACE, Have Your Lace Curtains Renovated We are sole ageut3 for Scranton for C. C, CafFerty, Binghainton, N. Y., and can guarantee all work in trusted to our care to be perfectly satisfactory. Our patrons need have no hesitation in sending us all classes of fine laces. WILL AMS & Leaders In Carpets, Wall Paper, Draperies. 35,000 Columbia (Unless Bicyclj KELLUM & CONRAD, 243 Wyoming: Ave L OF SCRANTON, Special Attention Given to liusi ncssatul Personal Accounts. Liberal AccotntnodatioiH Ex tended According to Balances and Responsibility. 3 l'cr Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, ,$200,000 425,000 WAL CONNELL, President. HENRY DELIN, Jr., Vlce-Pren. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier The vault of this hank U tccted by Holmes' Llcctrlc tcctlve System. pro. l'ro. to every lady with 127 and 129 WASHINGTON AVENUE McANULTY Are used daily, a stir cuarantee that they are me best wheels manu- fr f.icturcd. Price .... tpj 5 Columbia Chain Bicycles, superior to any and rv all chain wheels .... p5v Hartfords, better than ever at popular prices, $.35, $26, and $23 Pierce and Stormcrs at $35 to $75 Pierce Racers $50 niniHiHKiiiiiRiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiinraim Chainless Bicycle. S H.nc you noticed tlt.it there sre Ti more SF Al DING CHAINI.FSS wheels S I'einj: ruMei toJa than all other g ciiaiiiies-i wiiceiscomnniea i The Reason N that there has not been one dts- S satistteJ purwhasor of this model, lu B mechanic il superiority over other makes is plainly evident after a short S trial SMSS 5 Spalding Racer ..$60 Spalding Roadster 50 2 Spalding Chainless 75 S 3 I PL0REY & BROOKS 1 in Washington Avenue. Opposite Court House. i EjUllMllllllini!UIIIIUIIl!E3IIUUIIia ! B i 1 .1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers