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THE SCHANTON TRIBUJNE-FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1899.
T3 ,
-A
GATHERED IN
SOUTH SCRANTON
WET ATTACK MADE UPON THE
LAUNDRY OP PONQ SINO.
His Place Raided by Three Young
Men, But the Almond-Eyed Pro
prietor Proved Their Equal Ono
Arrested Yesterday nnd Held in
Bail Arrangements Made for the
Maennorchor ExcursionMrs. Kate
Stein Injured Other Accidents and
Personals.
About 11 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing three young men, who apparently
had not recovered from the exhilarat
ing effects of the Fomth, made a de
termined attempt to do great harm to
uno Four SlnR, a Chinese laundryman,
whose place is In the Kosar building
on Uli eh stieet, near Pittston avenue.
The till), upon entcilng the laundry,
Btartod foithwith to clean out the
place. Packages of linen were taken
from the rack and thrown on the lloor.
An attempt was made to ransack the
money drawer, hut It was locked. The
protests of Sing weie unavailing nnd
he decided to use n more forcible argu
ment. Seizing an nxc. he raised it high,
and, when about to lower it, the gang
made a hasty retreat, with Sing In pur
suit. One fellow took a stone and
hurled it through a laigo window val
ued at $M. Other stones followed In
quick succession.
At this juncture of the proceedings,
Mrs. llosar and her .son came on the
pcene. Young llosar and the China
man started after the desperate trio
nnd the race lasted fur several blocks.
Being overtaken, one fellow flashed a
rum nnd informed Kosar lie would leave
him minus his head If he came any
further. They then made good their
escape. Lieutenant of Police Z.ang was
untitled Wednesday eunlng nf the af
fair and he put his men on the ease.
John Cavanaugh, of Illekoiy street,
who was suspected of being ono of the
gang, was ai rested at his homo yes
tc rday morning by Patrolman Schmidt,
lie was taken before Alderman l.entes,
iho had issued the wairant for his ar
iost. Kong Sing and young Kosai icc
ognlzed him as one of the men. The
defendant offeied to ptove.m nllbl.stat
inn he was In bed at the houi the at
tack was made
Lieutenant Zang nsked that Caa
naugh be held for eouit, saying he had
sevetal witnesses who are positive they
raw the oung man In the vicinity of
Birch street about 11 o'clock of the day
In question. He was held in WOO bail.
The other two may be loundcd up today.
jnfiss
1 M I F -
IrPrirlv lntl", il
IK llJ burner U
V.V W vrhan ttie lamp H
Th? -f imokrsnnditnellH m
fS QmH& mtllio blamowlierolt
Ef bnlonrn on the oil. Polong
W m you use Inferior oil you'll huve M
lnmt) troiitilos. When you'ra tired of
them, got our U
Headlight 1
I "Water White 1
1 Oil I
I Thn oil tluut biirm with a beautiful H
nigh candle power llame. without
mtioko or smell. Coti lBi than
many Inferior oIK
fl ATLAHTIC REflWIHQ CO, g
EVENTS OP MY IN
WEST SCRANTON
RECEPTION BY MISS LOUISE
JENKIN'S OP PRICE STREET.
Friends Enteitnined in Recognition,
of Assistance Rendered Recently.
Summer Rally of the Baptist
Young People's Union TIiIb After
noon and Evening P. 0. S. of A.
Officers Installed Prof. John T.
Jones nnd Miss Taylor United in
Marriage.
tj H ; f. ; ; . . -. C. n f. ; H n C, ,.. K ; P, - . , . ; n ; h. V, l- . . t r. n t H r. H K f, l H K . K ..
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mminnhiichoii excursion.
The hustling and efficient committee
of management of the annual excur
sion of the .lunger Maenneichor, which
Mill be run to Lake Ariel on Monday
next, held a largely attended and in-
Pnine's Celery Compound 75c
Pinkham's Compound 70c
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis 75c
Mellon's Food 38c and 55c
Gi-oitGi: v. ji:nkins
1 01 S. Alain Avenue
tercstlng meeting at Hotel Best last
night. The various details Incident to
the lomplcto success of the affair were
given the closing touches, and every
thing Is now in readiness awaiting the
day.
livery Indication points that the out
ing will be a huge success in eveiy
sense. The popularity of the organ
ization has been fully attested by thrf
Immense sale of tickets. Lawience
band lias been engaged for the occa
sion. A conceit will be glen at the
lake from 12 to 1 o'clock. Sam .Fuhr
nuin's large phonograph and one hun
dred recoids will be on the grounds as
one of the featuius of the piogramme.
The Maenneichor will sing soeiai se
lections dining the day.
A tug-of-war contest between the
mairled and unmarried men of the so
ciety Is scheduled for the afternoon.
Jaunty white yachting caps have been
adopted and will be worn by the mem
bers On Saturday night a patade will
be given thiough the prinolpal streets
of the cential city and this side.
The committee of airangements is
composed of City Tiensurer II. J. Rob
inson, chairman: William Mans, secie
tuiy: Albeit nuthelnz.tieasurer; James
r Best Fied. Hen man Jacob Schunk,
Otto Robinson. 'Peter Znng, jr., William
Beighau'er. Chailes O. Lewert, Gus
tavo Reppert. John Schunk, William
Zelsmei. J. F. Ilelrelgel and Michael
Roth.
Miss Louise Jenkins, of 1608 Price
stieet, who was successful In the con
test for the sideboard under the au
spices of the Lackawanna lodge No.
6, Order of Fori esters, tendered a le
ceptlon last evening to her friends who
assisted her during the contest. The
event was held at her home, where
dancing and the usual diversions in
cidental to such gatherings were In
dulged In. Music was furnished by
Prof. Kelly nnd late In tho evening re
freshment!! were seived the assem
blage. Tho following ladles and gen
tlemen wete In attendance:
Misses Maine Duffy, Lizzie Duffy,
Delia May, Jennie Phillips, Rhodn
Wutklns, Sarah llceso, Martha Jones,
Cnssle Joseph, Rachel Reese, Maud
Richards, Rebecca Howells, Mrs. Hugh
Williams, Mis. William Powell, Jen
nie Phillips, Casslo Peters, Maggie
Thomas, Ida Jones, Lizzie Jenkins,
Lizzie Richards, Lizzie Bcddoe, An
nie Jones, Mary Williams, Rose Price,
Mary J. Reese, Annie Dai by, Barbara
Davl3 and Winnie Jones.
Messrs. Harry Morgan, Morgan
Thomas, Morgan Jenkins, John Jones,
Hdwnrd Richards, John Davis, Fied
Reese, Henry Davis, lllchaid Lewis,
Joseph Kean, Hnny Kuslnbader, Ar
thur Moser, Jacob Hower, Uwilym
Hopkins, John Joner, James McNulty,
David Davis, Reese Reese, Bllas An
thony. Morgan Hdwards, Willlum Da
vis, John Davis, David Anthony, Wil
liam Williams, John Richards, Reese
Grifllths and Thomas Thomas.
PERSONAL NOTES.
The funeial of William Gavin, famil
ial lv known as "Wnxle," 11 shoemaker
of the Twentieth wnrd, are much
nlnimed over his absence of several
das. He has not been seen about his
shop th's week. A seaieh will be In
stituted for him today.
Mis John Hughes and family, of Elm
street, have moved to Wilkcs-Barro.
Patilck Ruane bar ietumed to
Omaha. Neb. He came heie to attend
the funeial of his hi other, the late
James Ruanc.
Pea Coal Delivered, $1.25,
to South Side, central city and central
Hyde Park. Address orders to C. B.
Sharkey, 1914 Cedar avc. 'Phone 6683.
Reckoning Up Gains
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
At tho regular meeting of Washing
ton camp, No. 178, Patriotic Order
Sons of America, held In Red Men's
hall last evening, the following olllccrs
weie Installed by the district presi
dent, W. S. Nyhart, of Camp 492, Tay
lor: President, Elijah Savltts; vice-president,
A. J. Ilcvan; master of forms
nnd ceremonies, Robeit Blrtley; con
ductor, Kvan Jones; inspector, Reeso
Jenkins; guard, Geotge Pfeiffer; trus
tee. Robert Blrtley.
Prof. Daniel W. Phillips, E. W. Scott
nnd Frank C. Phillips will represent
the camp at the state sessions in
"Wilkes-Banc nnd John Miller, A. J.
Be van nnd William D. Edwards nic.
the alternates.
MARRIED AT ARDMORE.
John T. Jones, piinclpal of No. 18
school, nnd Miss Talor, of Ardmore,
Pa., were united In marriage on Tues
day morning at tho home of the bride's
paients. Both weie former students
of tho Bloomsbuig State Normal
schoo'.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones have returned
to this cit and will lhc for the pre
sent at fiii Noith Main avenue. They
will eventually reside on Price street,
between Biomley and Sumner ave
nues, whole a now residence will be
built.
And Hewing Out losses
Storekeepitig isn't all profit and when
inventory time comes along you've got
to calculate both ways. That's exact
ly what we're doing now, and as we go
through the stock we find so many lit
tle lots, Remnants and Oddments of all
kinds that are really not worth placing
on the stock sheets in detail
That We Cheerfully
Sacrifice Them for a
Fraction of Their Real Value
And let the fortunate buyers carry them
away. This week is the choice bargain
time of all the year, and there is not a
single department in the store, not even
a counter or table that has not its
tempting morsels to offer. Wise buy
ers have proved the truth of these
statements long ago. Those who have
not learned to profit by inventory bar
gain week, may take the hint today.
ACCIDENTS AND INJURIES.
Morgan Williams, a miner employed
In the Hyde Paik shaft, was severely
injured about the head, face, aims
and body late Wednesday evening by
a fall of roof. Ho was removed to his
home on Noith Hvde P.iik avenue,
near Pettebone stieet.
Among the boys who sustained ln
juiies from fire crackers and other
sources on the Fouith were Joseph
Phillips, jr., of Svvetland stieet; Jesse
Fuller, of Ejnon stieet; Ray Gahu
gan, of Chestnut street; William
Whalen, of North Bromley avenue, and
Mis. Smith, of Washburn street.
None of tho injuries sustained were
very seiious.
Boyd Armstrong, a lad residing in
Lunney couit, while climbing over an
hour fence slipped and fell and caught
his leg on one of the pickets nnd In
flicted a deep cut. Several stitches
weie leaulted.
ChiJstlnn Randall, of 20S Edwards
couit, sintered a fractured leg as the
result of being caught between a car
and prop In tho Mt. Pleasant mine.
Dr. Reynolds attended him.
A young son of Patrolman Thomas
Evans, of Hampton street, cut his foot
Wednesday by stopping on a piece of
glass.
Globe Warehouse
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
The offlceis and members of the
Pcranton Glee club held a business
meeting nnd rehearsal In tho Robert
Moiils lodge 100ms last evening. Sev
11 al matters were discussed peitaln
ing to the oiiungements under way
for the Mall Curilers' entertainment.
Rev. D. D. Hopkins, of Wales, has
uotilled the membeis of the First
Welsh Baptist church that he will be
gin his pastoiuto here on Sept. 1. It
was expected that Mr. Hopkins would
be hear eailier, but his lectin e engage
ments will not penult him to come.
Rev. E. A. Boyle, of Clair, Michi
gan, who has been chosen pastoi of
the Plymouth Congrwsatlonal church,
will assume charge on Sundny next,
Il is expected heto today.
Rev. J. P. Moffatt will speak next
Sunday evening 011 the question of
Saturday half-holiday duilng the
months of July and August.
An Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Burnett, of Chestnut street, died
yesterday. The lemalns will be In
tel red In the Cathedral cemetery this
aftcinoon.
Tho newly elected officers of Hyde
Park lodge. No. SOG.Knlghts of Pythias,
will be installed In Masonic hall this
evening.
Mrs. Joseph P. Phillips, of Svvetland
stieet, ami Joseph Heffron, of Mus
grave's drug stoie, are the latest vic
tims of the kissing bug's bite. JJoth
were painfully bitten by tho dreaded
Insect.
Dining the storm on Wednesday a
portion of tho Dodge mine was sub
merged, but no damage resulted.
The ladles of tho local branch of
tho Young Women's Christian associ
ation will picnic at Nay Aug Falls to
morrow. The funeral of the lato Mrs, Alvle
Taylor will be conducted at 10 o'clock
this morning from tho house on Euclid
avenue, Tilpp park. The remains will
be token to gp.ringvUlQ tot Interment.
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JMt?kvaVWrMrfc "V7 MttMimv MBRMKMv
CWpmim Wr m mj7Mm Krvv BF? Mfm .
LUC Lcnuoi
Scranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming Avenue.
Friday
at our greatest of
anniversary sales
Things you may depend on
First: That no matter how low the prices
here advertised may seem to you, you may rest
assured that goods are dependable to the last de
gree, and in every way eciual to anything sold here
at regular prices under ordinary circumstances. Not
special lots that can be sold with profit at lower than customary prices, but good, reliable merchandise sold at
reasonable prices to fitly commemorate an event in this store our Fourth Anniversary.
Second: That prices here advertised are lower than you can find anywhere in this city, or even
COUNTRY, for goods of equal merit. The saving chances here set forth are portrayed as conservatively as
possible without belittling the real value of what we have to sell. So far it has been the greatest trade event
this store has ever seen, and deservedly so, for we have never offered greater bargains.
Anniversary sale bargains on
Jriday
5c printed iawns in
new patterns at lc the yard
Over 10,000 yards of this brand alone were sold on Monday last to an
eager and enthusiastic multitude of shoppers. The greatest bargain
of the year. Six thousand yards more for today. Only ten yards to a
customer
1
10c DlmltiCS 1111(1 Batistes at 5c--Choice of sev
eral hundred styles of batistes, dimities and pine apple
tissues; none in the lot worth less than 10c the-yard. ; .
Sc corded lawns at 3c--Scveral thousand vards
of black ground corded lawns in handsome effects,
real value 8c the yard. Anniversary sale price
Extra special on Friday-10c white goods at 4c
About 15,000 yards of remnants of white India linen, Persian lawns, and fancy nainsooks in plaids and checks,
the regular price all over the world is ten cents the yard for goods of the same mills. Here on Friday at
5c
4
2c
a yard for
5 cent white
kitchen crash.
Ej for loc lace effect lawns.
dCs for ioc checked nainsooks
for ioc imported dimities.
for 25c imported
corded piques in
white and colors.
I J&2&
each for extra large
Turkish bath towels,
worth 19 cents.
Anniversary sale bargains on
Friday
yard in lengths of 2 yards-
price per lengtn ,
Remnants of
table damask
Two hundred rem
nants ol bleached and
unbleached table damask
a quality that
sells at qc the
at a special anniversary
c
Another lot of about 100 remnants of a quality Cj-jg
that sells at 75c and 98c a yard off the price in V j -
lengths of 26 yares at per length SLoU t?
$1 50
1.
AtToTy taffeta silk waists.
Newly gotten up waists, made from our own
material to our order. Handsome taffeta and broca
ded silks worth all of S3 and some as high as $4.
Anniversary sale price
Taffeta and fancy silk waists, worth $5 $2.50.
Very high class fancy silk waists, worth $7 . . . . 3.5o.
Of the above three lots there ate probably not more than
three hundred garments, to which we intend to add new pat
terns daily as fast as the goods arrive. Best choice to early
customers.
Mmlin
Underwear
Positively no such values
outside of this store. Look
everywhere you choose
you'll buy your underwear
here.
Embroidery trimmed gowns
"' 111 - M II ! l I
Made of good quality muslin, in empire style, with yoke of
embroidery, trimmed with cambric ruffle, real value 49c;
sale price.. 2iDC
Women's muslin drawers
0 &
Anniversary sale bargains on
5 j
Made of good strong muslin with cluster of tucks
same garment that you have always paid 19 cents for.
Here at
-the
9c
Anniversary
Sale of
washable waists.
Regular Soc. pleated and trimmed waists the
equal of anything in the city at 75c trimmed with
narrow tucks, box pleats back and front; our regular
45c and 50c stock. Anniversary price
Plain colored lawn waists-trimmed, pleated
narrow or wide, with torchon lace trimming. The
same as we have been selling at 85c, 98c and $1.25.
Anniversary sale price
Big reduction of price on high class waists Nearly
every lot in this immense shirt waist stock has suffered a re
duction in pricesome as much as one-half the former mark.
Choose early.
25c
69
Muslin drawers
Women's drawers Of fine
muslin, very exceptional value,
trimmed with tucks and fine em
broidery, value 59c, our
sale price 2ry C
Women's drawers Of fine
muslin, consisting of four dilfer
ent styles, some trimmed with
lace and insertion, others with
embroidery and insertion to
match, real value 69c,
sale price OVC
Women's drawers Ol fine
muslin, trimmed with ruffle of
fine embroidery, value .
89c, sale price 4VC
Others up to $2.50.
Muslin gowns
Muslin gowns In Mother
Hubbard style, tucked and 'rim
med with embroidery, ;
real value S9C, sale price 2ryQ
Huslin gowns Nicely tucked
square neck of embroidery in
sertion, trimmed with wide em
broidery edge to match, real
value 75 cents, sale
price 3yC
fluslin .gowns In Empire
style, with yoke of embroidery,
collar handsomely trimmed with
embroidery to match, excep
tional value at 8g cents,
sale price 4yC
Others up to $5.00.
Anniversary
Sale of
women's and children's hose.
Children's 15c. ribbed hose at 8c.-By all means the big
gest value ever ottered, warranted seamless and absolutely
fast black, with double knee; former puce 15c, sale
price
Women's 15c. black hose at 8c- Full seamless fast
black hose of the 15c. kind. Anniversary sale price
8c
8c
Anniversary sale of dress goods
Fancy skirting In checks and handsome stripes,
guaranteed all wool; price was 50c. Anniversary sale.. I "C
Another lot of 50-inch checked skirting that was 75c.
Anniversary sale piice JDC
French flannels AH wool and in about a dozen very
attractive patterns; price was so cents. Anniversary sale
price Ji5C
Crepons that were $1.25 and $1.50 As a special
feature today about eight exclusive designs at one price. 1.10
69c black silk . . 61c black silk .
taffeta 49C duchesse.... 49C
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U-A-lA'4'A-A-AA'4"A-AAA-Ai'4'4A'4'A-A'A''A'AA'A'-&
NORTH SCRANTON NEWS.
Thomas Llewellyn, of Spring Street,
Shot by a Companion John
Day and John Gilbrlde In
jured in the Mines
Thomas Llewellyn, of Sptlng stieet,
a H-yeur-old boy, was accidentally
shot by n. young companion on West
Maiket stieet Wednesday night. Tho
weapon used was a toy pistol, i'ouug
Llewellyn stood on the sidewalk with
several other boys when one of them
pointed the pistol at him and playfully
pulled the trigger.
He fell to the sidewalk with a ball
lodged In his face at a point about an
Inch fiotn tho left ear. Tho ball was
extracted without much difficulty. Tho
wound Is not serious.
OTHKIt ACCIDENTS.
John Day, of Keyser avenue, was
seriously Injured yesterday In the Cay
uga mine by a fall of coal, which biolte
three of his libs.
John Gilbrlde, of Stanton street, was
Injured yesterday In tho Cayuga mine
by a fall of coal which soverely in
jured his shoulder blade, broke three
libs nnd terribly lacerated his arm
and head. He was attended by Dr.
Sullivan.
Miss Alary Naughton, of "West Mar
ket street, while out leirylB yes
terday sudtaincd a severe fracture of
the ankle. She wms removed to a
neaiby house, where sho mcelved the
proper attention, after which sho was
removed to her home.
PHIISONAL NOTES.
Mis. John Fitzgerald, of Pittston,
was the guest ot friends on North
Main avenue yesterday.
Miss Mlah Davis, of Hast Market
street, will leave tomonow for Ox
ford, N. Y, wheie sho will visit her
sister, Mis. James Keast, of that
Place.
Mrs. W. 13. Jones, of Wayno avenue,
Is rccoveilng fium a peere illness.
Mis. Thomas D. Thomas, of Billow
stieet, la seriously 111.
A. T. Connlff, of Plains, who has
been tho guc.st of West Alaiket street
ti lends, returned homo yesterday.
Miss Murgaret Cannon, of Philadel
phia, is the guest of her paients, Mr.
and Mis. Joseph Cannon, of Hudson
btioot
D. F. Dunn returned yesterday to
New York after spending a few days
with his family on Delaware street.
Oeorgo Steadman, of New York city,
li the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Miles
Boyd, of West Maiket street.
Attorney and Mis, H. S. Allworth,
of Church avenue, are receiving tho
congratulations of their frlendb over
tho anlval of a daughter at their
home.
Mrs. Thomas Shotten, of Oak street,
has for her guests a. number of Hones-
dale f 1 lends.
Miss Maine Gilbrlde, of Keyser avo
nue, returned yesterday aftor a few
da visit with lelatlves In Jessup.
Mrs. W. O. Davis, of North Main
avenue, visited telatives in Benton yes
terday. Mis. G. D. Hlnes Is 111 at her home
on North Alain avenue.
The service this evening In the Provi
dence Presbyterian church will bo a
preparatory ono for the celebration of
tho Lord's supper next Sabbath morn
ing. Itev. Dr. Guild will give the sei
mon on the theme; "Our Master's
GREEN BIDGE.
James V. Francis, of Monsey ave
nue, has returned from a thlee weeks'
sojourn at Lake WInola.
W. J. Davis, ot Capouse avenue,
has accepted a position In Cleveland,
Ohio.
Ale. J. W. liayley and daughter,
Alertlcc, of Green KHlge street, attend
ed tho funeral of Mis. McAlullen, ot
Carbondalo, on Wednesday.
Geoigo De Wilde and Harry Fi un
ci b spent tho forepart of the week In
Cni bondale.
Charles Geary, of Capouse aven.t
Is visiting at Alt. Pocono.
Miss Hottle Dunn, of Delaw.n.'
street, Is spendlns her vacation at I)
bei 1 y.
Imperial Queen Hnlr Tonlo at Man
ners' pharmacy, 920 Green Blilge stieet,
tho greatest hair grower known. GOo
n bottle,
J. W. Stevens, of Capouse avenue,
Is spending a few weeks along tin
Hudson river.
Mis. Kmma Kllllam, of Pittston, Is
the guest of her brother, Air. Kllllam,
of Capouse avenue.
Airs. B. F. Dunn, of Delaware street,
was Berlously Injured by being run In
to by a lady bicyclist on Pine stieet
yesterday. Mis. Dunn had beenIew
lug the scene of tho recent lire and
was ciossing thu street when run into.
Tho young lady mude her escape with
out stopping to assist Mrs, Dunn.
Tooth brushes, nil sizes and prices.
Tho finest In the city at Alunneia' phar
macy, 920 Green IUdgo utrcet. ,
SPECIAL THROUQH CARS
TO THE SEASHORU.
Ually (Except Sunday) Via
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
Leave Scranton at S 30 a m. for Long llranch,
Oc:an drove. Anbury Park, Ilclmar,
Spring Lake, Sea Ulrt, &c
Reluming, leavo Point Pleasant at 11,3.1
a m.; Spring Lake. 11 51 n m. . Belmar.
11 M a. in , Asburj 1'nrk and Ocean
Grove, 1J.)" noon. Long Iliauili, 12.22 p.
in Anle at Scmntcn ut b o j p. m. This
will be kept up toi the entire season,
especially for the accommodation ol
families ns it will enable passeiiKers to
nopuiu and retain comfortable scats dur
ing the entire Journey
OBITUARY.
Mis. Atargaret O'Ncll, an ngod woman,
died at the home of her daughter, Airs.
James llealey, of Kejscr ucnue. North
Set anion, yesterday morning, after un
Illness of threo dajs. Sho Is survived by
tho following children: Mrs James IIca
ley. Sirs. John Cawtmiugh, Airs William
Horan, Airs. Joseph Kulglit Allchacl,
Patrick. John and TIiokiub O'Nell. Thn
funeial will take plaoo tomorrow at 9..0
o clock. luteiment la Cathedral ceme-.
tery.
CASTOR I A
Por Infants and Children.
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the xj
Signature of Wtd
S4S