8 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1899. ward Orcen, nichard Norrls, T. C. Ken nedy, II. II. Kennedy, Joseph Pelliam, I. A. Wehr, C. C. Green. Dnlton Im Stevens, O. W. Bene dict, Alex. DoH'tnnn, Scott H. C. Hoblnson. Adam Spohrer. Denton L. B. Saftord. Mnrringo Licenses. rrederlck duntcr ....; Seranton Lottio JI. SelBlcr Scranton Hugh Me Lou eld In Scranton MhbbIo Hroderlck Throop John D. Jones 100 Kvnns streot Cliarlos II. DotiRhton Scranton Bessie Wllllnins.. North Sumner avenue L.tzzle Greenscll Scranton llward J. Dcun Scranton Mary Harnett Scranton Sylvester Corby Mooslc Maud Q. Kdscll Mooslc COURT 7TOUSE NEWS NOTES. m mi miii.i..iiiiii iMgBMCwnu.uiiiil'unmni'l(H-TMi"IHrthl I II MM ilWIMIill'l I I DELAWARE & HUDSON SUED FOR $100,000 A DAMAGE CASE RESULTING FROM CROSSING WRECK. Attorney John T. Mnrtin Claims to Havo Been Permanently and Pos sibly Fatally Injurod and Asks Compensation in tho Sum of $100,-OOO-Case Was Instituted in United States Court Yesterday by Attor neys Everett Warren, Nathan Vidavor nnd Joseph O'Brien. Attorney John T. Martin, of Oly phant, yesterday began a trespass, suit against the Delaware and Hudson r'anal company for $100,000 damagts for perf-onal Injuries, sustained In the wreck at tho Diamond crossing, Apiil 4 last Tho case was filed with Clerk A. J. Colnorn, of the ITnited States Clr sult court, by Attorney Uorett Wai ren, Nathan Vidaver and Joseph O Hi ion. Vr. Mnrtin In his statement avers that ho got on the train at Olyphant that day to come to Scranton and was .sitting In the second car of the train when tho collision occuired. Ho was thrown out of his seat and hurled against the oppoMto side of the car, "sustaining Injuries in the back, ab domen, spine, reives, stomach, kld nes, brain, spinal choid, limbs and body." At the time of tho accident It was not thought he was seriously Injuted. a sciatch on the neck being the only visible hurt. It later developed that ho was injured Internallj, and now, ac coidlng to the statement" of his attor nejs, based on their physicians' ex aminations, he will never bo able to do any laboi, and likely will not lle jnore than a year. In this same wreck, It will bo lomcm bered, Engineer IUchard Dougheity lost his life and two other Delaware, Lackawnnna and Western employes were seriously injured. A Delaware and Hudson passenger train duo here at noon dashed into the engine of a Delaware, Lackawanna nnd "Western freight train that was going cast over tho right-angle crossing, re- "DEATH IN THE POT." "Death in the pot." That sentence condenses the story of a tragedy. A little family gathering. A fine dinner cooked in the Urge copper kettle long disused, and the entire, tanv.ly poisoned Dy tno accumulated veratgns. l ne story was told by the newspapers from one end of the land to the other. But it was 60on forgotten. The moral of it is, that the purest of food, put into a foul vessel, instead of ministering to life may be come a minister of death. If the stomach ii diseased it is like the poisonous kettle, which taints e. cry thing that goes into it. The symptoms are irregular appetite, undue fullness after eating, distressed feeling in the stomach, of fluttering Mid sinking sensations, pal pitation, dizziness, rinsing in ears, sour or bitter risings and constipation. Not all these nymptoms may be present at the same time, but any of them show dis ease in the digestive or alimentary tract. The intimate relation of the stomach to the blood, heart, liver and lungs makes it a medical maxim in exploring the causes of obsenre diseases to " start with the stomach." It is upon this principle that pr. Pierce's Golden Medi cal Discovery effects so many nnd such remarkable cures. It cleanses the stom nch and the system is cleansed. It in creases the action of the blood making glands, and the body is enriched by the purified blood. It Htrengthcns the di gestive or nutritive organs and thee strengthen the whole body by increasing the quantity nd quality of its nourish ment. It carries off the poisonous, effete matter. In this way it re-establishes health, banishing the bodily aches, which are but symptoms of the stomach's condition. All medicine dealers tell " Golden Medical Discovery." If they try to substitute something else, it is because "something else" pays better. Insist on "Golden Medical Discovery" if jou want to be cured. are made with Royal Baking Pow der, and are the most appetizing healthful and nutritious of foods. Hot biscuit made with impure and adulterated baking powder are neither appetizing nor wholesome. It all depends upon the bak ing powder. Take every care to have your biscuit made with Royal, which is a pure cream of tartar baking pow der, if you would avoid indigestion. nOYAL BAKING POWDER CO , NEW YORK. duclng tho engine Into a heap of scrnp lion and causlnr the de: ailing of the passenger engine and two of tho three cars of the train. The second car toppled oer until it almost touched the ground and tho passungeis weie rough ly shaken up and some ot them cut se crely by broken glass. Common Fleas Court. The flnnl week of the May term of common pleas began yesterday with Judge Gunster presiding. Judge Arrh bald, who was to have sat with Judge Gunstei, could not attend court, on ac count of Illness. Judge Geoige W. I'uidy, of Honesdale, will assist today. Cases were disposed of as follows on tho railing over of the list: Settled Michael Ruddy ngalnst tho Mt. Jessup Coal company, wages, Bert Sweet ngalnst M. L Langnn, wages, A. H. Tiffany against Francis Ul en berg, appeal, John Malloy, Jr., against the Life Insurance Cleat Ing company, assumpsit; John H. Davis ngalnst tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Kailioad companv, trespass; Uemaid Gilmartin against the c'nrbondnle Traction company, tiospass, Harry Connor ngalnst Louis Connor, -wages. Continued F. D. Iteeber against D. W. Davis, ejectment, A W. llammett and otheis against the county of Lack awanna, trespass; Pittsburg Teira Cot ta Lumber companv against John A. Moars, scire facias, Otto D. Myers against Wlllinm D Lawrence, ties pass; Xew Jersey Steel and Iron com pany against John A. Meats, assump sit. The attoincs for the plaintiff having wlthdiawn their appearance, a ver dict for tho defendant was taken In the case of B. M. Winton nnd otheis against the Mt. Jessup Coal company. In tho suit of A. C Vosburg against George Smith to recover a brown inare and a chestnut Htnlllon, a verdict was lendered for the plaintiff. Smith, who is a jockey, held the horses for a bill for care and feeding. Yosburg nl leged that the jockey took tho animals In chnrge with the understanding that he was to sell them If possible for $100 apiece and to except a half share In their earnings as compensation forcaie and feeding. Allen Johnson, of Scott, was award ed a wage claim of $39 77 against Rus sill (z Biittaln, coal operators. Corny-Jenkins Dispute. John S. Jenkins made answer yes terday to the petition of H. A. Coray for a rule for attachment for contempt ngalnst him. for disobeying the Injunc tion of court secured by Coray direct ing him, Jenkins, not to sell or In any wise dispose of certain property alleged to be held In trust by Jenkins for Coray The order of court was to the effect that Jenkins should not dispose of tho two hundred shares of Rushbrook Coal company stock or any other propeity held by him In tiust for Coray. The petition for tho contempt attachment set forth that Jenkins violated tho In junction In nrranglng to sell certain shares of Clue Ridge Coal company stock, because the said Hluo Ridge stock was. secured by transferring a pait of the two hundred shares of Rushluook stock. In his nnswer filed yesterday. Mr. Jenkins says he has not been guilty of contempt, because It has not been proven that ho held any Clue Ridge stork In trust for Mr. Coiay, or even that there Is any Blue Rldgo stock figuring anywhere In the case. Judge Gunster referred the matter to Aigument court. Laco Woika Litigation. In tho caso of Crclghton & nirch a&alnst tho Scranton Laco Curtuln Mnnufacturinr: company, a motion T.a? made yesterday morning by Attorney Joseph P. McCulkMi, of 'Philadelphia, nnd A. A. Vosburc, of this city, rep resentlnjr U. A. Plythe. for an Issue to determine the validity of the judgment entered by OrelKhton & Illrch acalnst tho Xaco company. It Is alleged that Ulytlio Is a ciedltor of tho lace concern to an extent of over $10,000 and that tha judgmont of Crelghton & Wren is fraudulent. Thin caso was nrgued before the court Homo tlmo ngo, nnd a uile to open Judgment was icfused, but on an ap peal to the Supreme court, It was held that tho whole transaction between Crelghton & nirch and' tho Laco com pany was prima facie fraudulent, and the judgment of the court below was reversed, and an Issue directed. In pursuance to this order of tho Su pieme court, this application was made. Messis. Welles & Torrey opposed the motion; and as Judge Archbald, who handed down the opinion nt the first hearing of the case, was sick, and therefore unable to hear tho case, Judge Gunster directed a rule to show cause, so that the case will come up at Argument court. More Old Forgo Bother. Attorneys H M. Hannah and J. T. McCullum made a motion yesteiday for a mle to oust the recently elected olllceis of Old Fotge borough, on the ground that the election was illegal because due notice was not given and because the order of court directing the election was jmpiovidently nnd unlaw fully made, the matter of incorpoin tlon of the borough hnlng been ap pealed to the supiemo court. Saturday, June 17, was fixed as the time for hearing niguments. In Bankrupty Court. 12. P. Mucklow, F. II. Treemnn and Herman Le y, tho appraisers appoint ed by Refeiee C. A. Van Wormer to appraise the estate of Samuel Gold stein, of the Fieoman Manufacturing company, whose estate Is now in bank ruptcy court, yesterday began their work under the supervision of A. J. Colborn, tho trustee for the creditors. Mr. Goldstein estimates his assets at $4,200 and fixes his liabilities at $l.',00l). Election Contest. Forty-nine witnesses were examined In the election contest yesterday, ns follows: North Ablngton MIlo Stone, N P. King, W. 13, Ajlesworth, Warren N. Lee, Edward Rudd, J. I'. Steens, Stei llng Reynolds. Scott tow nshln John A. Lee, P. R. Caiey, Lehman Cniey, William r. Jones. Glenburn H. S. Cornell, Willis Nor thup, John Northup, J. C. Northup, Millard Bochtol. M. J. Hall, D. C. West, D. W. Grlfiln, Judson Woodward. H. U Hall, Fred. Robblns, Lewis Parks, Del bert Grlllln, William T'aio Waverly Henry Mllkr, Lester Slo cum. Lester Stone, George Rhodlmer, Jetomo Thomns. Ira Lewis, James Shaw, Oliver Peck, George Corev, George Perry, James Van Welgan, Rd- Yoass Lswqs Will bo roused to Its natnril duties nnd your biliousness headache and constipation bo cured It you tako 'T Pfc iZJ Sold by all clrtiKPlBts .tenta. TAKE TIME DY THE FORELOCK.' Car load just arrived. All styl03, and prices tho lowest. Workmanship guaranteed even on THfe CHEAPfiR GRADES. Keep us In mind and you won't re gret giving us your patronage you will get goods ns represented giving you our easy terms of payment or ery lowest prices for cash. Immense stock of Household Goods Stoves, Carpets, Iron Beds, etc. Fla largo floors full to tho celling at Thos. Koily's Stom, Pr1.SJ'W?,, The nii'Kson MuiiuTnctiirlnKCo. FcnuitTO and Wlllco'-II.'irre, I'a, Manufuo uror of LOCOMOUV0S, STATIONARY r.NGIMH Holler, llolitinzandPumplriz Machinery deneral Office, Scranton, Pa. m mm w w The hotel llronie ot Mike Kolor, of Olyphant. was yestPtdny transferred to John Hanjnk John W. Williiuni '"oucht suit In ejectment yesterday thioush Attorneys Hurr and AVellj to recover Lot CS on Main stieet, In Fell township, from Ellen J. Mncllgnn. An action In tiespa"?- was Instituted yosteiday njralnst the Scranton Hall way company by Attorney George II, Klce, representing Bridget and Thomas F. O'Connor. The suit Is based on per sonal Injuries sustained by Mrs. O'Con nor. A rule for a decree In divorce was granted josterday In the case ot Mary A. Jenkins against Charles K. Jenkins. Application was made yesterday for tho transfer of the St. Cloud hotel license from V. Jordan to John S. Mc Cabe. Suits for damages resulting from giadlng were Instituted yesteiday by O'Biien & Kelly nnd Hon J. C. Vaugh nn against tho city of Scranton and the Scranton Traction company at the lnstnnce of Mai tin McDormott, Mrs. Hannah Mannlx and Mis. Mary Dwycr. The parties live on Railroad avenue. METHODIST MINISTERS MEET. Rev. Francis Gendall, of Taylor Road nn Interesting' Paper. Tho Methodist Ministers' association of Scranton and vicinity met In rim Paik church yesterday. Rev. Francis Gendall, of Taylor, read a most ex cellent paper on Charles Wesley's hjnin, "Wrestling Jacob" Those who failed to be present missed a great treat, for the paper was ono of the best read this year. The members piesont were Rev. W. Simpson, D. D., Rev. Francis Gendall, Rev. R. M. Pascoe, Rev. C. II. Rey nolds, Rev. G. C Lyman, Rev. Joseph Madison. Rev. F. P. Doty, Rev. S. J. Doisey, Rev. C. M. Glllln, D. D, Rev. L. W. Peck, D. D., Rev. James Ben nlnger. Torturing Disfiguring Humors Itching:, Burning, and Scaly Eruptions of the Skin and Scalp with Loss oi Hair CURED BY CUTICURA. Tho treatment is (simple, direct, agreeable, and economical, ami is ailaptetl to the young est infant a well as adults of every ago. liatlio tho aQcted parts with Hot Watih and Coticuha boAr to cleanio tho sUIn of crusts and scales, -mil soften the thicl.encd cuticle. Dry, iwthout bud rubbing, and ajiidv Cutkiijra, Ointment freel, to allay ltcmnjr, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and lastly ulo the Cdticura !folve"!T to cool and cleanio the Mood. Till? treatment affords instant relief, permits rest anil sleep, and points to a speedy, perma nent, and economical enre when all other rem edies and even the best pMslclana fall. SoMrrnyvhm. frlfe, mi RuT.tl Mi or. CcTicrr RoAi.2te 1 Ointment. 0e t iusoukxt (half il, flue I'OTTKK Our AD CHW COf , Self l'TOpi , liOltOIU or " llow i Curt Human," M-piji book, free. MOUNT PLEASANT COAL At Retail. Coal of tho best quality for domestic uso and of all sIzch, Including Buckwheat and Illrdseje. delivered In any part of the clti, nt the lowest prico. Orders leceUert nt the oitlco, Connell building, Itoom 80S: telephone No. 17G2, or at tho mine, telephone No 27.', will bo promptly nttended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. R101T PLEASANT COAL CO NEW YORK HOTELS. The St. Denis ISrondway and F.loentti St.. New York, Opp. Urace Church. Curoptan Plan. Koomj $1.00 a Day and Upwards. In a modest nnd unobtrudo -nay there aro few better conducted hotels In tho metropollH than the St Denis. Tho great pnpulnrlt It h ncmiiied can re.ulllj bo traced to Us unique looitlon, ItH home-IIU) atmosphere, the peculiar c cellcnco of Its ctilMno and ternce, and Its ery moderate prices. WILLIAM TAYLOR & SON, L, Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irvlag Place, NEW YORK. AMERICAN PLAN, Day and Upwards. r.UROPIJAN PLAN, Day nnd Upwards. S3. 50 Per SI. SO Per I. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. For Bushier Hen In tho heart of tho wholesale district. 1'or Miopners S minutes' wulk to Wanamakers: S minutes to Blegel Cooper 8 llU fHore llnty of ucfpss to the great l)rj Goods Stores. I' or talitspers Ono block from IXway Cars, giv ing may trunnpoitatlou to all points of intercut. i HOTEL ALBERT I NEW YOHK. Cor Uth ST & UNlViniSITV PL,. Only one IMook from Uroadway. nnnim CI Iln WPSIAURANI WESTMINSTER i iwuniJi i up Prices Keuionable SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. Comfort and Coolness Underwear Comfortable Summer Underwear, Men's Siiirt9 and Drawers to keep cool in. Wo have a word to sjy about that sort. One cau't keep cool when crawling uuderwear plays ragtime with his nerves, We have a special make of Balbriggaus for hot weather wear. You cau keep cool in it with comfort. Shirts and Drawers 50c each. Parasols The last of them reduced. The command to forward, march, out of the store was given to the parasol stock today. They will go at double-quick when the reduced prices become known, or we miss our guess. $2.00 and $2. 25 Parasols $1.50 $2.50 ami $2.75 Parniols 2.00 $1.01) L'.n.isoH 3,00 6 1.50 Parasols 3.25 $5.00 Parasols 3.50 $5.50 Parasols 3.75 $7.00 and $7.50 Parasols 5.00 A Timely Towel Sale Hundredsof dozens. The most wanted goods. The nick of timeliness, and tho lowest prices ever marked on equal grades aud quantities. This is the gist of a Connolly &. Wallace linen story detailed below, that ha even more than the usual economic importance. There couldn't be a time in the year when such a chance as this would be better appreciated: At I2j4c Huckaback, hommod ends. At i2c Huckaback, friugod ends. At 15c Huckaback, hemmed ends, extra weight. At 15c Huckaback, hem stitched, good quality. At 19c Huckaback, hem stitched, extra large. At 25c Fino Quality Scotch Huckaback, horn stitched ends, largo sizo. At 25c DaniaBk Towels, with fringed ends, colored border and plain white. At 35c Extra Heavy Irish Huckabaok, hem stitched ends, damask borders, oxcallont valuo. At I2jc Bleached and Brown Tnrkish Bath Towels, heavy quality. At 25c Big, Handsome Whito Turkish Bath Towels. At 50c Tho Blanket Turkish Bath Towels, tho largest towel over made. At 50c and 75c Turkish Bath Towels of tho natural linon, friotional and ab3orbont Very Special 15 pieces 73-inch, full Bleached Table Damask, per yard 45c. CONNOLLY & WALLACE, All Around Flour . . . It 1 a great advantage to have, a flour that Is equally good for all purpose. I'lour that you can uso with cqu il certainty of success for bread, cako or pas try. a ? la th-t Hind of flour It not only makes light, wholesomo bread, but It mikes fine grained c iko nnd delicious pastry ns well. It is tho kind you ought to use. All grocers bell It. "We only wholesale It." THE WESTON MILL CO. Scranton, Carbondale, Olyphant. VWyyffyfffWVyVffinyfffV si Lager Brewery Manufacturers or OLD STOCK PILSiE Telephone Call. 2.13.1. THE fill POWDER CO, Booms i aucl2,Coiinth B'IM'g. SCRANTON, TA. ninlns and Blasting M do at Mooslc and ltuBh lule Works LAPLIN & RAM) POWDER CO S ORANGE QUN POWDER Kl ctrlo llattorltM. lUeolrln Utrloder'. lor exploding blu-itx, .Safety 1'un and i so n , , , n , 1 Itepaino Gham.cal Cos 111(111 EXPLOSIVES SLIP WILLIAMS Leaders in Carpets, In a Bicycle TSsfSf s. The running gear practically takes care of itself. Weather aud road conditions do not affect its absolute uniformity of action. Columbia and Hartford Chain Wheels show the greatest advance in chain wheel construction. Prices $25 to $75. Complete line of Pierce and Stormer Bicycles at popular prices. KELLUM & CONRAD, 243 Wyoming Avenue i OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to lltisU ncss and Personal Accounts. T.IbjiMl Accommodations K. tomlcJ According to II ilunces ami Responsibility. 3 Icr C?nt. Interest Allowed on luturot Deposits. Capital, Surplus $200,000; 425,000 WM. CnNNELL, Presldsn!. HENRY BELIN, Jr., VlccPren. WILLIAM II. I'FCK, Cashier Tlic vault of this bank is pro tccted by Holmes' Llectrie l'ro. tectlve System. 127 and 129 WASHINGTON AVENUE ummer Draperies Many new novelties iu Madras, Swiss, Silk, by the pair or yard. New color combinations in $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. COVERS FOR FURNITURE, 9 & M'ANULTY, Wall Paper, Draperies. The essential qualities are efficiency, ease of run ning, durability. These are fouud in the highest degree in the Columbia Bevel Gear Chainless, !Gni9BEBIIIIIIBlIlEIIIIIIlIIIllIIllBnil Chainless Bicycle. a Hae ou notUeJ tint there ara a mnre m'U-uinu rMAiiNLUb wneeis bcini; nJJe i tuj i thin all other tt dumless, wheels combine J ? s The Reason Is tint there Ins mt been ono Jls satistie 1 purch tser of thi moJel. Its moclnmcal .uperlorlty over other nukes is plainly eviJent after a slurt trial Spalding Racer. ..$60 5 paid ing Roadster 50 Spalding Chainless 75 1 PL0REY & BROOKS 1 C ill Washington Avenus. K Oppodte Court House. ftiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiKsioiauH imuniiin , ( a is iii . 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers