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THE SOU ANTON TRIBUNE- MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1899.
GATHERED IN
SOUTH SCRANTON
Avoid Lassitude
Use the WORLD-FAflOUS
EVENTS OE DAY IN.
WEST SCRANTON
f. ft K . v, H v. . K K v. . n v. . M. . V. . ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ftij ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft n M
TRED HEINTZMAN SHOT HIM
SELF IN THE HAND.
Was Examining a Revolver nnd Did
Not Know It Wns Loaded Annual
Outing of the Employes of the
Sauquolt Silk Mill at Lake Ariel
Saturday James Eeeney, of Pitts
ton Avenue, Injured While Getting
Off a Trolley Cai Notes of a Per
sonal Nature.
Fred Helntzmnn, of Stone avenue,
was shot through the left hand vestiv
day afternoon. He was examining a
tevolver and did not know It was load
ed. He pulled the trigger and the b'll
let entered the hand nt the. palm. Dr.
Alhert Kolb was railed to attend him.
He made an incision at the wrist
nnd removed the unwelcome piece of
lead.
AXNUAL OUTING.
The annual exclusion of the em
plojcs of tlie Saueiuolt silk mill was
run to Lake Ariel Saturday. The at
tendance was unquestionably the larg
est in the history of the lake. Flfty
elght cars, divided into ten trains, were
necessaiy to convey the excursionists
to the lake
The dav was passed In a pleasant
manner, Superintendent Davis and the
committee being eneigetlc In cailng
for the pleasure of their employes and
guests. Music for dantlng was fut
nished b Bauer's orclustta. The
trip home was made without the slight
est hitch that would mar the occasion.
TWO ACCIDENTS.
James Feeney, a oung man of Pitts
ton avenue. Is suffering from injuiles
sustained from a fall while alighting
from a street car Friday night. When
he jumped he fell In front of a horse
nnd wagon He escaped with slight
Jnjuiies, the animal stopping when
Feeney lav in front of him.
Mary Tolln, an employe of the Scian
ton Hutton works on Brook street,
sustained a broken Anger Thuisday.
The member was caught In a machine
she works.
NUBS OF NKWS.
The gospel meeting at the Young Wo
men's Christian association looms jes
terday afternoon was led by Miss Min
nie Faust.
Michael Ilurke, of the Thlid dlstilet
of the Twentieth ward, Is desirous of
representing his district at the next
Demociatlc county convention.
The annual exclusion of the Scianton
Athletic club will be lun to Fan lew
Satin da The club's committee is
actively engaged in perfecting ar
langements for the anxiously awaited
Pnine's Celery Compound 75c
Pinkham's Compound 70c
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis....75c
Mellon's Food 38c and 55c
AT
GEORGE W. JENKINS'.
1 oi S. Alain Avenue
HoJy, drain and Nerve Tonic.
am, nnunuiSTs. avoid stJimlTt'rm
Portraits nnd endorsements sent
postpaid
MvttlANl&CO, ra W ijthSt New York
event. It wns Intended by the dull to
give an open' nlr concert at Its looms
S.ituiday night and later paiade. The
si'Vcre storm that cume necessitated a
postponement of this pingiamme,
which will be given tomonow night.
The Ivv .social club will conduct u
dance at Cnllery's hall tonight.
The South Scianton Howling club
will celebrate Its second nnnlveis.iry
Monday night next at the hotel of
Henry Laubscher, on Maple street. A
clam bake will be one of the features
of the programme to be given.
Camp No. 410, Patilotlc Older Sons
of America, will meet tonight In regu
lar session at Hnitmun hall.
PERSONAL SAYINGS
Mrs. Jacob Jenkins, of Wllkes-Harre,
has returned from a visit with Mrs.
Henry Klnumliiiser, of Plttston avenue.
Miss Tllllo Mm sch, of Plttston ave
nue, Is at Atlantic Cltv
Fred Kielck, of Plttston nveiuie, Is
visiting nt Lake Winola.
Peter Walsh, of Plttston nvenue, has
loturned from u stay at Pieston park.
Missis Nellie Cumin. Noia and Julia
Ilaggert and Kate McGuire left Satur
day for a visit at Atlantic City.
Thomas A. Donahue, of the Tiuth,
Miss Ella Donahoe and Miss Maty
Joee, aie at Atlantic Cltv
Mis Mary Tlghe, of Plttston, Is the
guest of Miss Frances McOee, of Ce
dar avenue.
James Lewis, of Hiook stieet has
ic turned fiom Battle Creek, Mich.,
whole he spent the past two months
undei going medltal tteatment.
Charles Hornbnker, of Cedar avenue.
Is spending his vacation at Newport,
It I.
Misses Mnry and Agnes Clrcll, of
Wllkes-Harre, are guests of Mls Kate
Covne, of Cedar nvenue.
John and Vincent Haas and John
Calm are spending ten days at Atlantic
City
Mrs. Harry W Prenott and daughter,
Ednn, of Camden, N J., have returned
to their home after a nleasnnt visit
with Mis Connlff, of Piospcct ave
nue, mother of Mrs Pienot
Mis. J. Ljnch, daughtei, Nellie, son,
Tl .1 nn I niece, Miss Nellie Malj i'-v.
of Hlrch stieet, have letuined from a
visit at Nicholson
Miss Emma Dunleavv, of Plttston
avenue, Is visiting nt New Yoik city.
Itev. F. I. Doty, pastor of the Cedar
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church,
nnd family, have 1 etui ned fiom their
vacation at Waverlv, N. Y.
Druggist D. W. Humplney, of Pltts
ton nvenue, is home from a visit at
Lake Winola, where his family Is
spending the bummer.
Miss Grace Hebert. of Wllkes-Harre.
Is the guest of her brother, George
Hebert, of Cedar nvenue.
Mrs. Mary Hoc he, of Elm street, and
children, are guests of friends at Susquehanna.
Pea Coal Delivered, $1.25,
to South Side, central city and central
Hyde Park. Address orders to C. D.
Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave, 'Phone 66S1
for Early Autumn Wear in Nov
e.ty Plaids and Popular Quaker
Grays.
Our first delivery for the season is
now to hand and ready for inspection. A
call from you will be much appreciated.
Globe Warehouse
Wash Skirts
and Wash Waists
Still a pretty nice assortment to get
rid of before the month closes, and more
particularly in fine goods of unquestion
able quality.
v
Half Price or Less for Choice
zggmm&mmmmggmmmg&tgsi
CIaK WrakrvJiork
n i ii ir- uu n i r-" i ".b- uf
JLkJMj II Ui UlUVIuJU i?
m
REV. ME, BOYL SPOKE ON MIS
SION OP ANGLO-SAXONS.
They Are Moulding tho Opinion of
the World America's Duty In tho 4
Philippines Believes In Saving
America for America's Sake Car
Han Awny on West Lackawanna
Hill and a Number of Persons
Weie Injured Funeral of the Late
George McKnlght.
' The .Mission of the Anglo-Saxon
Kuto" was the theme upon which the
Hew Mr. O'Hoyl, pastor of the Ply
mouth chinch, spoke lost evening to a
laige congiegatlon. Hov. Hoyl said, In
pait, ns follows:
"Every nvce hns had a mission to
pet form If we read history we can see
hetween the lines that Uod has hud a
hand In the building of nations. The
Greeks, Hebrews und Homnns. these
have each had a wonderful mission to
perfoim Each In their turn 'has per
formed the same and yet each has been
a lailure.
"The Greeks' mission was an Intel
lectual one, pioduclng a wonderfully
pet feet language, In which the books
of the Hlhle were printed and sent to
the people atound the Medlteiranean
sea Home's mission was to prcpnio
the phjslcal conditions foi the coming
of Christ The Hebtews' mission wns
the establlshingof the belief In one God.
Each nation accomplished Its mission
and jet each ended In a failure. The
reason for the fnlluie was that each
hail but one idea In the pel son of
Christ all the nations weie united
"The Anglo-Saxon race combines nil
thtee of these missions. In philan
thropy the Anglo-Saxon church sur
passes that of the Continental chuich,
nnd Is always looking out to help and
do some good As the Hebrew cairled
Monthelsm mound the Medlteiianean,
mi the Anglo-Saxon will catry pure re
ligion around the world As the Gteek
cnirled his language atound the Mcell
teirnneun, so the Anglo-Saxon will
cairy his language mound the world.
Pome have nliendv said that It will
only be a little while before the lan
guage of the Anglo-Saxon will be tho
language of the woild.
"Th Anglo-Saxon is the greatest
race In history. Theie me no mote
wot Ids to conquei What, then, Is its
mission ' The Anglo-Saxon has been In
tialning for jears foi one purpose, to
mould the opinion of the woild. I be
lieve In an Anglo-Snxon alliance and
believe It is the fittest lace to survive.
'People speaking of wars to tome,
think tho next wai will be a lellglous
one. Not so, it will be a war of races
The Anglo-Saxon lace will conquer,
not by aims or force, but by genius,
intellect and manhood I believe In ex
pansion, and the United States must
meet her dut in the far-away Philip,
pines I don't believe In saving Amor
lea for Amei lea's sake but for the
woild's sake."
Scrautou Store, 124-126 Wyoming Avenue.
A RUNAWAY CAR.
Passengers on car No 20, Petersbuig
Luzeme, passed thiough an expetlence
about 8.30 o'clock on Saturday evening,
a repetition of which they would not
care for.
The car was laden with people re
turning fiom an excursion to Harve's
like and had been sldo-tiacked at
Ninth street to allow anothei car to
pass After the ear had passed the
conductor gave "three bells," the signal
foi the motornian to leveise the motor.
The motornian in doing so lost control
of his cat and it ran down the hill iap
idlv The passengeis seeing the motorman
had lost contiol of the car, became ter
libly excited and begun jumping off the
car, theieby being piecipltated to the
pavement with much foice. By the
time the car had 1 cached the bottom
of the hill all the passengers had
Jumped off except two joung ladles,
Missis Louise Whelan and Maiy Me
Colllgan Thej decided to risk ft, and
made no attempt to alight while tho
tar was In motion
However, when the car l cached the
rallioad c tossing both weie tin own
out Mls Whelan was injuicd about
the shouldet.s and head. Miss McCoI
Ilgnn Is a daughtei of Pattolman John
McColllgan and Is slightly Injuied
nbout the back. The clothes of both
ladles weie badly toin. Both voting
ladies were iemoed to their homes
An In-bound tielghi tiain was com
ing down the ttaek as tho cat struck
the talis, It was bi ought to n stand
still within three feet of whole lay the
unconscious form of Miss Whelan.
DEATHS AND FFNHHALS.
The funetal services ooi the io
mnlns of the late George MoKnlght
were held vesteidny afternoon at the
Washbum Stieet Ptesb tetlan chuich.
Itev. Janus Hughes ollUiated. The
Masons. Sons of St. George and West
.Side lodge, No ill, Impioved Order
of Heptasophs, of which the deceased
was a member, attended In a body.
A male quartette compilslng William
Jones, John Jones. Thomas Jones and
Thomas Abiaham sang sevetal appio
pilute selections The pall-beaeis
weie Chailes Hill, Geotge Snxe, T.
Caiey, James Eaton, H H Hauford
und William Thornton flower-beaters,
Max Hlume nnd David James, all of the
Masons Inteiment was mnde In
Washbutn Stieet temeteiy.
A lat.'-ly ati i mutul was that
of the late Moigi i V,V 'urns, the yo.ing
son of Mr and Mis. David Willlaim.
of Oswald coutt. The services w
conducted at the home Itev. H. H
Harris, of Tnvloi. officiated The
Hlpplo dlv Islou. Sons of Temperance,
of which the deceased was a member,
attended The pall-beaiets and flowct
beaters wet e chosen fiom the lodge und
wete as follows Pall-beaieis, Arthur
Thomas, Thomas Jones, William Jen
kins, Arthur Morgans. James Davis
nnd Evan Evans, tlowei beaieis, Mar
garet Davis, Sarah Bevnon, Bertha.
Chestnut and Maggie Davis Ilutlal
was made in Washburn Stieet ceme
teiy. Tho funetal of the late John Jones,
biothei of Thomas Jones Inspoetot of
Hyde Patk avenue pave, took plnco
Satutdav afternoon from his homo on
Lafayette street. Deceased wn a
will known tesldent of this side. Itev.
D3IM GRAIN-9
after ou iiave concluded that you ought
nut to elilnk coffee It Is not a medicine
but ilocteis order It, becuiiBu It n health
ful Invlgotutlng und appetizing j( jM
made from pure grains nnd lias tluit rich
seal brown color and tastes like the finest
glades of coffee and costs about 'i as
much Children Ilka It and thrle on It
because It Is a genuine food drink con
taining nothing but nourishment. Ask
your giocor for Gtaln-O, the ngw food
drink 15 and 25c.
4
ale
We have again ransacked our shelves for things that we must get rid
of while the warm weather lasts. This is a dealing sale such as we
NEVER had before. Every odd lot of merchandise every vestige of
summer goods all broken sizes and remnants, no matter what the de
scription or former price ALL will go on sale at a mere fraction of the
real value. We promise all bargain seekers even a richer harvest than
that of a week ago. Even though this store was iammed to the doors on
Monday last, we feel confident of a multitude even greater today, because
prices are such as to create the btggest sensation in some time.
Price cut no figure. Fall goods now arriving must have room.
SENSATIONAL
earasice s
PRICES.
Another hosiery sale
Today we shall have a duplicate of the sensation at our
hosiery counter ot Friday last. We offer ONLY high quality
regardless of the lowness of the price.
1,000 pairs of Hisses' and
Women's Fast Black Full
Seamless Hose, with double
heel and toe, the kind you
never knew to be less than
10c a pair here on Monday
and on Monday only
Women's 15c Balbriggan Hose at 10c Very
fine quality and gauge never sold anywhere foi
less than 1 5c a pan here on Monday
Women's 19c Hose at 12 1-2C Fine quality
white feet never sold for less than igc in any
store in the United States here on Monday
Hc
10
?5c blankets on Monday at 37c
One hundred pair of cotton blankets medium
weight--well taped and worth all of 75c a pair hereon
Monday at only
37c
Fancy plaid dress goods
i2c grade of dress plaids at sc Several thousand yards
at the price. Some fifteen handsome patterns, mostly
highclass plaids real value i2c -special OC
15c grade of dress plaids at 8c Very stylish goods. Q
big variety of patterns, value 15c the yard special oC
Special sale of high class all wool dress goods Not a
yard in this lot that has ever been sold for less than
50c, some as high as 75c special reduced price . 25C
Half-priced remnants
Remnants of plaid and checked dress good, two
and three yards to the remnant
Remnants of novelties, cheviots, whipcords, serges,
plaids, etc. Not a piece in the lot that is not worth 50c
Untrim'd cambric corset covers
For today's special sale we oiler just one hundred
untrimmed corset covers with square neck felled
seams, and in every way the same as you pay under
ordinary circumstances 10c for, Special
75c Lace trimmeu gowns at 33c 1 nis is a
great bargain. Yoke of tucks neck and sleeves
trimmed with one inch torchon lace leal value
75c. Sale price
75c embroidery trimmed gowns at 39c
Another bargain lot consisting of four or five dif
ferent styles. Mother Hubbaid or Empire yoke.
Handsomely trimmed with embroidery. Monday
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Domestic goods sensation
The gieatest bargain chances of the year have been offered
during this sale. On Monday and Fnday of last week we were
ALMOST unable to wait on all customers Come early today.
Only ten yards to a customer,
5c kitchen crash, 20 inch, at 2c
10c plaid dress goods at 3c
8c robe prints, new patterns, at Ac
10c Bates' seersucker at 5c
15c unbleached sheeting, 9-4--at 10c
Big sale of corded dimities
At a special price, just one half of the actual value of
the goods. We bought 400 pieces of one brand liom a
mill that wanted to close out its stock, got them at our
own price. Special again today only ten yards to a
customer per yard
Last cut on millinery goods
Remnants of cheviots, serges, fancy black
goods, every piece worth at least one dollar
dress
15c
25c
50c
25c, 50c and 75c flowers are 5c and 8c--We have made
just two lots and regardless of price we have
marked them so low that they ought to sell
out in a day. Prices were 25c to 75c. Choice
and
7c untrimmed shapes are now 19c
qSc ostrich feathers are now 49c
49c ostrich feathers are now 25c
3.
"A 'A 'O, 'A "rt 'A 'A "A 'A "A U 'A "A "A 'A "A 'A U 'A 'A 'A 'A A 'A A 'A 'A 'A A Ul'.t "A "A A A A 'A A it "A 'A A A 'A 'A 'A "A 'A A "A fc 'A "A 'A 'A "A "A "A 'A A A 'A 'A V ij 'A "A 'A "A "A "A 'A 'A A A "A A 'A
Mr. Kwect had charge Tlu pall-bear-ors
weip lel.itlvp"' f the ileciasiil In
teiment was made In Forest Hill ceme
tery A ounK child of Mr and Mrs Robert
Idbeiti, of Pnder avenue, died e
teiday ttioinlnfr. The f uncial will be
held this afternoon and will be prl
ate. llnrial will be made In Wash
burn stioct cemetery.
(Seitiiide, tho 3-months-old child of
Mj. and Mrs. Stephen Pi Ice, of South
Deckel's court, died yesteidav morn
Irp The funeral will be private. The
lemalns will be Intel red in Washburn
stieet cemeteiv.
SHOOTIXC1 MATCH.
About thiee bundled people assem
bled on Gammon s hill, Sulurduy after
noon, to wltncs a sbootiru match b
twten Joe Keen and Will Hughes, mh
tf Noith Bromley .uenue. Both con
testants shot at eight birds.
Keen won the match, succeeding ill
killing four birds, while bis ouponent
brought dow n one. Mtich money
changed hands Hushes is not satis
lied, claiming his shells weie not load
ed piopeily, and another match is to
bo the outcome.
P1JHSONAI.. PAHAOItAPHH.
Mrs. William J. Jenkins and fnmlh,
of South Mnln avenue, teturned from
ii tluee weeks' stay at the .seashoio on
Satuiday.
William It. Lewis. W. J. Jenkins and
Hdwaid Davis leave todaj to attend
the KnlKhts of Pthlas convention nt
Lancastei.
Albeit Hairls, of Aekei avenue, is
visltliiB Mends In Uil'lume.
Miss .Mary Davis of Kynon stieet, is
spending her vacation at Plymouth.
John T. rtlchards und tumlly.of Tenth
htitet, will leave during the weik foi
hong Island Sound.
Itev. Thomas d (Jiuchy will leavo on
Wednesday for .Vuiiasunsptt Pier on
Ills annual vacation.
Jay Ileise, A. IMwatds and Hanj
llandolnh spent Sunday at Xlupaia
Palis.
Miss MarKaiet Phllllps.of South Main
avenue, has as her Ruest Miss Sophie
Haak, of New Voik city
Mr. An hie Saxe, of Noith Main ave
nue. Is vlsltlni; lelatlves In Muhlcn
burj,'. Thomas Marshall, of South Main ave
nue, has returned fiom ft visit at At
lantic Cltv.
Miss i:dlth Jones, of South Main ave
nue, Is enjoj Ine her unuual vacation at
KliiRston, Pa.
Mis. lidwatd D. Moit-o. of Jackson
stieet. Is visiting relatives In Nichol
son. Itev. aifl Mrs. IMward Howell, of
Klkdale, aru visltlnB iwlatlvos on this
side,
Moirla Williams and family, of Itock
stieit, left today for a two weeks' stay
at Lake Winola
Mrs. StroiiK. of South Main avenue,
left today fot a stay at Auburn, N, Y.
lmeison D. Owen, of the Tiuth, spent
Sunday at Lake Winola.
W. O Jones, blacksmith at the Pine
Biook shaft, has 1 etui ned fiom a visit
at Atlantic City.
(jnxnitAL xr.ws noths,
A dnuzhU't hns arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Michael Coleman, of
Tenth Mieet.
A drauliiK for a silk quilt was held
at the home of Mis. Flshei, 1011 Kel
leinian couit The lucky numbei was
71. whoh was held by John O Ilvans
of Bellevue
The icKiilnr monthly meetlnc of the
rrnnklin FiiRlne compaio ill he held
tomonow evening-. The piesence of
eveiy member Is de?Iied
The contract foi making' souvenlis
for the malUnirlers, who meetilieie In
September, has been let to Daniel
Clements, of Jackson street They aie
to be worn as a watch charm, anil 111
made of coal, with sulphur Inserted,
about the size of n silver iuaiter, with
the emblem of a mnllcan lei's hand de
livering a letter sunounded by the In
scription, "Scranton, isoo "
An Impoitant meeting of the Colum
bia Chemical company s called for this
evening.
The Scranton Glee dub mt for ie
heaisal esterday afternoon In Ivorlte
hall. They will hold an Important
meeting In Meats' hall on Wednesday
evening The presence of ovoiy mem
ber Is desired.
St. Paul's Pioneer coips held a icgu
lai business meeting jesteulay after
noon In Masonic hall. Much buuhi s
pet mining to the society's welf.ue was
dfnlt with.
Miss Jessie Ueaveis, of Itcbecta ave
nue, entei tnlncd on Thuisday evening
In honor of hei guest, Miss Hawkins,
of New Yoik clt)
Anothei mallcaiiiei has arrived at
the home of Mi. and Mis. Walter Mc
Nlchols, of Ninth street.
The firemen "ii this side aie making
extensive niiangements for the coming
till nlc of the tltemen of the city at
Wahlir's glove on August 37.
A laige delegation fioni this side at
tended the exclusion of Division No 1,
Ancient Older of Hibernians, to Hat
vey's lake on Saturday.
PARK PLACE.
Miss Martha L Hinder, of Nantlcoko,
Is vis-1 ting her inuln. Mis Pansy
Washbutn, of Com t street.
Miss Katharine Itnsonbaunt, of Atcli
bald, spent it few days with relatives
In Tiovidcnce mil Uiew ltlclge last
w ek.
MIsh Sadie Whitman, of Coutt Bluet,
Is Fpendlng a few dajs with friends
at Clark s Summit
Mis. William Smith nnd fan ily. o"
Park Place, aie spending a few weeks
at Lake Ariel.
Mi James Francis nnd wife, of Mou
sey avenue, lias returned from a trip
to Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Albert Brig Is pending n few davs
at Itluca. N Y.
Albeit Giisnu. of Li Plumi, spent
Satuiday with friends in Clieen Kidge
and Pail; Place.
Miss Hattle Post, of Tripp otreet. Is
spending a few days with tclatlvts at
ractoijville.
GREEN RIDGE.
on Itnlph, of
teturned from
Mis B. F Dunn and
Pi law ate street, have
a visit to Dbeirv.
Miss Blanche Pottei. of Mnm-uy ave
nue, will leave today for a trip to Bos
ton. T. H. Dunn, of Boulevard avenue, Is
vlpltlng friends In Wayne county.
Manners' pharmacy Is the only place
In Green Kldge wheie plain cieam
soda Is sold. Try It. "
Christopher Colwell, of Maptevvood,
has moved his family to Marlon street.
Mr and Mrs. C. P Kenvon, of New
Yoik btreet, are visiting nt Haivy's
Lake.
Mr. P J. Cole, of Carbondale. Is the
guest of her daughtoi, Mrs Wniren
Kimble, of Mousey avenue.
The employes of the Scianton Dtlrv
company enjoyed an outing at Lily
Lake
Take your piescrlptlons to Manners'
pharmacy to be filled. We consider
out ability and good? above par. "
MRS. PEROT ACCUSED.
Father-in-Lnw Sweats bhe Is Unfit
to Have Custody of Her Child.
London. Aug 13. The Queen's Bench
division of the High Couit of Justice
wns tho scene this moinln of a sec
ond development In tl cue of Mrs.
William Y. Punt, chaiged with the
abduction of her duightei. Gladys,
fiom Baltimore, Mil , following the
diamatlc serving1 of the suinmnns of
habeas cot pus on Thursday as Mrs.
Pciot was leaving the Bow stieet po
lice court.
Justice Lawtence fixed 10 o'cloc'r this
moinlug ns the tlmo for hearing tho
nllldavlt which W. II. P. lot, tin- father-in-law
of Mia Peiot, handed yes
terday to Mr. Itose-lnnes, counsel for
Mis Perot. This document Is lomi'ik
ably strong both In terms nnd alleged
facts, and fiom tie nituie of these
the inso was h&uid In the cameui,
tho only persons present at tl o pio
ceedlugs being W. II, Peiot, Detectives
Gault and Colllno, Solicitor Gfliieral
IllchuiUs, Mr, Itose-Innus, touieauMlns
Mis. Pernt, Newton Crane who ijp
piaied foi H. Peiot, and a lepor
lei of the Assoc In ted Piess. Mi Itose
Innes addressing the court, said
"1 only leielved the nllldavlt In this
case at 10 o clock esterday Taklnir
into account the fact that It is re
maikiblv stiong. tiaclng the career
of niv client since her marriage and
that It c ontulns Hllegitlons of the west
chaiacter. I must risk ou to adjoin n
the case to n convenient dav, that wo
may have an oppoitunlty of answei
Ing It If I lead to your lpidship pat
agianh 7 you will see wherein lies the
stiength of my application. It states
that wheieas Lotltla ieiot his been
leading an Immoral life since 1S9. co
habiting suiipsshelv with thiec nel
sons, and during the last three years
has dwelt and cohabited with John
Neptune Blood, ban Islet, and his wife,
and, furthei, has been tesldlng with
the saiiii in company with the child
Gladys since her icturn to England,
she is an unfit pet son to take c hargu
and control of the Lhlld." Continuing'
Mr. Itoso-Innes said .
'Now, mav I point out that tho
whole of that patagrnph Is falsp ' Theio
Is no 'John Neptune Blood, bai rlster '
Mis. Perot has been icslding with
her slsfprs the whole time slnco she
came to England. We want to an
swei this afHdavlt In extenso "
Mi Cinne then uiged that theie wai
no neccsslt to argue the cao now A
wilt, he added, may Issue, and In that
case It may he argued
The Judge In giving Judgment said
' I shall older the child to temaiii in
custody of hei mother until Wednes
clay, on the undei taking of Mr Itosj -limes
that the child Is pioduced In
court "
Mr Hose-Inues gave the undertak
ing, and the pioceedlngs encltd
During the hearing William H Perot
was an Intel ested spectator of the fight
'or tho possession of the child occa
sionally piomptliiK counsel Neither
Mis. Peiot not any of her friends were
piesent.
Mi IViot's affidavit tefeis to Mrs.
Peiot's domlcili at his house uftci her
husband went to Dementia and tho
lequest of her slstei -In-law that she te
niove, owing to the scandals she was
c i eating It also deals w Ith the alleged
e.tiavagaiuf, financial difficulties nnd
Judgment summonses tin debis Among
the points nilsed the allldavlts avers
that Mrs Peiot has been a patient of
a notorious doctor named Collins, now
uudetgolng ten years' penal servitude
for causing the death of a London feocl
ety woman. Mrs. I'zlejll
Steamship Avrlvns.
New Yoik Aug IJ-Atihed Itoiter
clcni llnttetdnm Iu lloulomut La lire
tiignc, Hump, Piuwle Point Passed!
I'l Iceland, Alitwetp fui New York Havre
Arrived: La Teiuralne, Now York,
Qiieenntown Sailed. Lucaulii, Now York.