THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- FE!l DAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1899. NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA FAMOUS TROUT JFISHING CASE AN ISSUE AT STROUDSBURG OF INTEREST TO ALL ANGLERS. Tho Question of Lnwfully Catching Trout with Landing Net A Decis ion Awaited That Will Mean Much to the Fishermen of This Section. Special to Tin1 Scrnnton Tribune Special to The Scrnnton Tilbune Stroudsburg, Sept. 14,-The famous Pohoqunllno flh cases will not be tried by htry an agt cement !ialm; bicti lenched between tno counsel ini"" ' In tho cnes ns to the method of trial. Judge Cinlg was to have heard argu ltiont In the matter today, hut was no tified of the agreement between the couufcI. The suits will be heuid some time between the 23d and 2Sth of next month. The enses. have nttracted wide spread Interest, and nil trout anglers mo Intel cited In tlu outcome of them. A few months ngn .Mr .1. Price Wether Ill u well knn Philadelphia million aire nnd L-vver Elliott of th tame city 'Veto ancsted by the constable of K.ivs township on the ehnige ot llleg'it trout t1hlng. At a hearing these facts weie brought out Meters. Welherl t and Elliott who had b. en fishing on thitr preset ve neir McMIchaols, caught ii timit and landed the same with n landing nt The attorney for the prosecution claimed at the hearing that this was In violation of the lnw Jus tice Gruvir uftu hearing all the evi dence lined the two 'Hioimni $100 a h. The cue was appealed to the hlshei eourt Should the court decide ufculnst the two men who ate member of the I'ohociuallne Fish Assocl-illon It will be can led to the Supieme "ourt ns the mattet is taken by the a'-sooia tlnn ns being one f vast Importance Htid of Intel est to ull anglers. Tin- nssoelntlon have employed cx Congro.mnn John R Storm and A. Mitchell Palmer ns tin It- attorney. The prowtttlrn will be represented by . Collector Charles B. Staples and Wilton Eiilnum, tm. At the time of th" onct of the two men It created a f-onsitlon In pporllntf elides as both me well known wealthy men. The de fense will make ola'm that landing a. trout with a landlnir net cftor the llsh lins once been caught Is In accordance with the law The rental opinion Is nmnng well l.nown unclors here who have taken an Intoiest In the ocso that the men did not break the law wrn thov landed tho trout with a binding net. Should the mutts decide against the Dhtu'imcn It will practically end all tiout fishing m this s-tnte for yiars, as Inrgo trout cannot be caught without the aid of u landlnir net. BRADFORD MEDICAL SOCIETY. Fiftieth Annlveisary and Banquet at tho Ward House. Spcel.il to the Scranton Tribune. Townda, Sept. 14 The Bl.ulfotd County Medical society held its fif tieth anniver.saiy and banquet at the Wind House. Tuesday evening, this being wheie the society was Ihst or ganized. Dr. C. II. Ott, of the Packet hospital, Saio, acted as piesldent over the body of the forty-six who weie piesont. Among guests from a distance weie: Dis Outlule and Taylor, of Wilkes-Bnue: Dr. Walter Lalhrop, of Hnrieton and Dr DeWater, ot Wll ll.imsport. Toastmastet Ott was responded to by Dr. E. D Payne, of Townnda, who spoke on "Fifty Years ot the Biadford County Medical Society." Dr. Outline's subject was "Our Piesent Society" "Medicine Pifty Yeais Ago" was ably argued by Dr. Tracy, of Troy; "The Benefit of Clergj" by Or. J. S. Stewart: .Tudge Dunham addressed those pres ent onx"Medlclne and Law;" Dr Taylor of Wllkos-Baue spoke on the topic. "Medicine and Legislation." and Dr loilhiop spoke ablv on the subject ot "Medicine of tho Future." The medical profession llrst oiganlzol bv twenty members In August. 1847, with Dr. Huston, president, and Dr. rdidlll Alex Madlll. secretarj. This roesent society was organized Sept. 2(1. 1X49 at the Ward House, the lhst moMdent being the late Dr. OeoiKo F. Tenv. ot Terry town, who was elected president of the state socletv In 1862. The pres ent otganlzatlon has Dr. I. B Dennl son, of Snjie, for president, and Dr. S. M. Woodburn of Townnda, secretaiy. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A PRIEST. Father Bergrnth, of White Haven, Celebrates Silver Annlvetsary. Wllkes-Uam- Sept. 11 Yesterday was the twenty-fltth anniversary fif the oidlnatlnn to tlw pilesthood of Rev Father Borgroth of White Hnven, rec tor of the Catholic church of that place. The occasion was aho tho twenlv-flfth nnnlversary of his pastorate f the ihurch Tn honor of the event a reception was tendrod Mm yesterday which was at t nded bv the membeis of the congie Ratlon and in.tnv visitors as well Some of them came from quite a distance In the evcnhiR un entertainment wn given nt which tho beloved priest was presented with a purso of $1,000. This morning a high mass vvflB cele brated nt the church nnd a number of visiting priests offered congratula tions. ATTENDANCE IS LARGER. Bloomsburg Stato Normal School" Opens with a Rush. Bloomsburg Sept. 14. Yestetday and today weie tho opening das of the Bloomsburg Stnte Normal School, nnd already the Indications point to tho largest enrollment In the school's his tory. The senior clpss numbers 210, the largest senior class In tho history ot the Notmnl School woik In the State. Five hundred students Is a .rnnsor- ntle estimate of tho number that will h" pre rent nt this term, nnd everv room hns been already taken a condition of affair? never known nt tho fall term heretofore, FIREMEN'S PARADE. It Is the Occasion of a Gala Day nt Montrose Fino Showing Made by Local Companies nnd Guests. Specl.il to tho Scranton Tribune. Montrose, Pn., Sept. 14. A finer dny couldn't hnve been made to order thnn the one picked out several weeks ao for the annual parade of the Montrose file depaitment, nnd all members of our local companies were wcailtiR broad smiles when they appearel upon the streets this moinlnu The day's programme opened at 0.30 a. in., which was the arrival of the Ciotou Hcse company, of Owego. They we.v met at the depot bv the members of the Hough and Heady and tho Gibson band and escorted to the Tarbell House, where Mayor Smith gave them wel come on behalf of tho citizens ot Mont lose. The leply ot Attorney J. S. Qieen, the well known Owego attor ney, was appropriate to the ocpdon. At 1,30 p. m. the seveinl companies "lined up" nnd paraded the principal stieets In the follow Iiir oidei" Pla toon of police, W. K Tingle:-, chief. If charge; CJilef Engineer Piyne and Flist Assistant Chief Hrodhead, Mont lose Flic Department; Flrit Assistant Chief fleorgo Pakor and H W. Adams, second assistant chief Owei;o Fire Department- Nichols, X. Y b?nd. tli3 Croton Hose company, of Owego; Frank Hanburry, foreman Tough and Heady Chemical company; V A. Wai ner, foreman; Gibson band, Hoscue Hook and Ladder companv, Chnrl03 A. De Long, foieman; Montr . No. 2. J. V Cleary, foreim.i; Mayor Smith, tho i-wn councl'm'en and citizen l In car riages followed. Tho members of the C-oton Hos company and friends left on a special train for home tonight, we'l pleased with their leiepllon by th .Monlr.se bojs. Tho occas ;i can be maiKel as one of the finest parades ever given here. a thoroughly live man, Dutot who Is ono of the bet known nnd most pop ular men In town and a member of gevcrul leading ladgea took tho report concerning hi death good naturcdly. Ho said, "Thiy must have (fot Vander bll't death mixed up with me, I would rather be a live candidate than a dead millionaire any day," RUNAWAY CARS' DAMAGE. Several Mines Had to Close as a Re sult of Mishap. fc'havnokln, Sept. 11.- tilp "f cars from Uurnsldo ran away ycsteiday morning and mounting a plane, dashed Into and badly damaged a pair of en gine at the Peerless drift. It was nocessaiy to close down about one half tho mines for one week to re pair the damage. THE DEATH ROLL. MARRIAGE BELLS CHIME AT AVOCA WEDDING OF MISS MARY LAW CRANSTON AND D. M. ROSSER. Ono of tho Brilliant Social Events of Avoca The Presbyterian Church a Bower of Beauty Exquisite Toilets of the Bridal Party Recep tlon nt tho Cranston Residence. Special to Tho Scranton Tribune. Avoca, Sept. 14.-Seldom has a pret tier w'eddlng been witnessed than that of Miss Mary Law, daughter of air. and Mrs. Robert Cranston, and David M Hosser, ot Kingston, at tht Pics-byte'-lan chuich last cvcnlns at 7 30 o'cloix In the presence of a.H'ei.a' hun dred lnited guests. Hev. D. T. Smytho performed the ceremony. The Intel lor of the edifice was prettily dec orated by Florist McDonald. Tho chief ftauire of tho decoration was nn em bankment of palms and cut flowers, lefoie which the bridal paity took their places. The strains of Lohen grin's wedding match played by Hob eit Webber, announced the arrival ot the bridal party at the main entrance of the church. In the meantime th two bridesmaids, Misses Mary McCrln dle nnd Lydla Cranston, ot Wllkes Harre, entered the side aisle, while from the opposite side came tho ush- eis. William McMillan, of West Pitts ton; Frank Sllverwood, of Kingston; David E. Hosser, of Kingston, and William Alexander, nnd, lastly, tho groom nnd his attendant, Edward Ros ser. The bilde ascended the middle nlslo leaning on tho arm of her father. During the ce-emony u jnclty air sounded throueh the ed h. As the ft ddlng pair led the oiilal party down tho aisle the music of Mendel ssohn's wedding ,irrl. was oNeoilled. THE BRIDE'S COSTUME. The attiactlveness of the bride In her beautiful wedding costume caused a flutter of comment among the guests and It was all deserved, for she never appeared moio charming. tumo was of white bengallne silk with oriental braid and chiffon trimmings. She carried a shower boquet of wed ding roses. The mnlds wore white organdie over pink silk. Her sister, Miss Jean, wote blue taffeta, with slml lar trimmings ns the bride's. At the Cianston residence was held nn elab orate icceptlon Everywhere the skill of the artist was In evidence. F.very nook ami corner were Interlaced with exotlo climbing plants. Und?r a bow er of hydrangea the wedding couple re ceived congratulations in tho w st par lor. The piesents were numoioui and costly and consisted of sllcrwar, china ware, brie a brae, painting, eto. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hosser left on thf mld nlgit train on an o ended wedding trip. They will visit rela'ivfs for some time in Chlcaso. On the r re turn they will resltfo In K ntstmi. The hi lde was for a number of years oragnlst in the Langeliffe chuich. She has many friends who regret her de pal ture from Avoca. Mr Hosser Is n well known contiuctor and civil en gineer and has tiaveled extensively. SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY. TUNKHANNOCK FAIR. Attendanco Small Owing to Dlsngree- nblo Weather Tho Races. Special to tho Siranton Tilbunp. Tunkhnnnock, Sept. 14 Today Is trw third day of tho Wyoming County fair. The weather for tho flist two days has been anything but pleasant, and conse quently tho attendance has not been what was expected not what It has been In former yeais. Tho exhibits on tho grounds are very good, especially the display In the woman's lepart ment. Prof Boker of Montrose, was on the ground with his balloon, but owing to tho high wind was unablo to make an nscenslon. The balloon will go up today. Tho only race called yesterday was the 3:15 class for local horses. It was won by Nina B., owned by Mr, Sher wood, of Mill City In threo straight heats, time. 3.03, 3.01V4. 306- The races resulted ns follows; 3.15 class, purse, $500, W. S. Maxey won straight heats, Rox Anna, second; Sus sanna, third; Poor Hlchard, fourth Best time, 2 31V4. 2.23 class, purse, $150 Major won stialght heats', Hallstead, second; Uncle Ned. third; Malva, fourth. Best time, 2.3014 In the Judges stand the officials are J. I. Crawford, of Scrnnton nnd Charles Barlow of Tunkhnnnock. timers; Goo L. Konnnrd. of Meshoppcn. and I. E. Mead of Tunkhannock, Judges; Major H W Bardwell of Tunkhnnnock start er and N. S. Miller, clerk. Tho music on tho ground Is furnished by tho Fcrkston cornet band. ACCIDENT AT PITTSTON. Michael Keating Is Knocked Off a Railroad Bridge and Saeriously In jured. Special to Tho Scrnnton Tribune Pittston, Sept. 14 A probably fatal ncclent occurred this nfteinoon atnhc new railroad bridge now under con stiuctlon for Wi Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western Railroad company across the Susquehanna river at West Pittston. Michael Keating, of this city, employed ns a laborer for tho Phoenix Bridge Company was standing on the i high trestllng assisting In the hoisting I of a large timber, w hen a rope sud- tt denly parted knocklrg Keating oft the iier cos- ... ,T . ,., ,., t,.i ,i uriUKe. Jiu luuui'll on jus iitrivu unit shoulder at the base of a pier, thirty feet below. As a result of his fall Mr. Keating Is terribly bruised nnd cut about tho temple, his arm was broken and his shoulder badly biulsed, but not fractuied. It Is thought he is internal ly lnluied. He Is now at the Pittston hospital. WILL DRINK SPRING WATER. county convention, Patriotic Sons of America, nt Canton: President, A. H. Drutzmzan, of Towanda: vice-president; F, N. Hubbard, of Wotorla; mas ter of forms, A. G. Delponch; recording secretary, D. J. Fanlng: financial sec retary, IX W. Cole; treasurer, M. T. Haxton; conductor, D. G. Smith; In spector, Ed. Tomllnson; guard, Bly Blddlo; trustees, J. H. Bailey, D. W. Johnson and O W. Fawcett. The 1900 convention will bo held nt Troy. Death of Edward Gruvcr. Special to Tho Scranton Tribune. Stroudsburg, Pn., Sept. 14. Edward Gruver, a resident of Wlikes-narre, died today at tho lesldence or ins father-in-law, Levi West, on Green street. The decease d, In company with his wife, came to this place last week to attend tho Monroo county fair nnd take In the races. On Tuesday after noon Giuver was seized with an epi leptic fit. Kind friends removed him to Mr West's home, where he gradually sank, never again regaining his senses. Mr. Ot uvcr lenves a wife and no children Tho remains will bo taken to Wilkes Barrc this evening. Medlcnl Mngnslne Revived. Wllkes-Barre, Sept. 14 After jdum brmg for eight months tho Lehigh Vatlev Medical Marazlne has resumed active operations and Rives Indications of having a prosperous future, it hav ing been ordered to resume nt the re cent meotlnc of tho Lehigh Valley Mod- 1r..il Aaennlntlnn n I fttpll Summit It will appear monthly under the direc tion of a committee of which Dr. Chas. Mclnllro will doubtless bo tht leading spirit. W. C. T. U. Convention. Special to The Scranton Tribune. Montrose, Pa., Sept. 14. The closing exercises of the W. C. T. U. conven tion were held at tho Presbyte-San chuich Wednesday eenlng. Those present were greatly pleased by the nddi ess of Miss Belle Kearn-u-. who spoke for over an hour. The attend ance this year was a markel Improve ment over former occasions. . - , , -. t . -f ; lSKI V l MISS our i t -OPEAVG i WHICH TAKES PLACE X Saturday, September 16. It will educate you and also if in need of House Furnishings it will save you consideiable money, as we : intend giving you the very best quality of material for the very least money, Novelties in Furniture, the X latest desisns in Carpets, tastv and effective Uohol- $ X stery Goods, Sanitary Bedding, and LASTLY, the . X rnost agreeable salespeople to wait on you. 1 WATCH OUR BIQ WINDOW, t COWPERTHWAUE fi BlCiUSE!?, Established Saturday. 408 Lackawanna Avenue -f -f4--f-f-f4-f-f-f4--f-f-f-f- 4----f-f-f-f-- -f-f-f---f-f-f4-f-f-f-' I THE MARKETS. A Fine Supply Has Been Secured for Susquehanna. Special to The Scrnnton Tribune Susquehanna, Sept 14 With the completion of the new reservoir on the Dutchess fnrm In JncUon township, two miles from here, by tho Susque hanna Water company, Suspuchannn. Jvas nn ample supply of the purest Annual Fair at Milton. The Fifteenth Annual Fair of the Milton Driving Patk and Fair Associa tion will be held nt Milton, Pa., October 3, I 5 and 0, U0D. The outlook Indicates the most successful fnlr in the history of the Association. A new road has boon opened to tho grounds by wHch they may bo reached by those persons whose horses fchyat trolley cars. Burled by Fall of Earth. Honesdale, Sept. 14. While walking under a high gravel bank in Palmyra to'Mishlp, James Tiguo was buried un der a fall of earth and gravel many tons In weight. He was icscmd ftom his perilous position by dint of hard labor. RECENT WEDDINGS. At tho homo of Mr nnd Mrs. John L. Shlpman. In Shamokin, Wednesday afternoon, their daughter, MIs Maud Hhlpman was mairied to John Bertram Hngenbuch. of Philadelphia. Rev. Dr. J. W. nillnnd, pator of the Presby terian church of Shamokin performed the ceremonj At Hnzletnn at noon Wednesday nt the home of Mr. and Mrs Lerov Alex ander, their daughter, MNs Kebtcc.i spring water Tht new reservoir In size is SOsCO feet -Mth a capacity of , A,P'xnnflw vns Jnlnel for life to Ai 4,00 barrels. It "ost U000. Tn nrtdt-1 . T .,,,..,. .,. ,, ,. .-. .,... .nn 4 V. rt A I "" " .".'-.''"".. ,...'...J ., ..,,,,. At Potsvllle hospital, on Wednesday. Lydla. Ktmmtrly. of St. Clair. Mrs. William Mllson, of Coal street, Poit Carbon, was stricken with par aljsls at her home at 0:30 o'clock Wid nes.day evening and died nn hour nnd a half later. Mrs. Allison was n. widow. Her maiden name was Mls Ida Moirls. fahe taught school at St Clair for a number of yeais before her mailing.. She Is bunlved by three daughtuis, May, Fannie nnd Kutle. Mis. Allison had n wide circle of acqaiiitancis throughout Schuylkill county Her lat ' husband, William Allison, was nlso ono of Port Carbon's prominent lesldents. At Shamokin, Tuesday, James M. Geager, aged 67 years and a veteran of the civil war. At Shamokin MKs Annie Little Mrs. Mniy Kllnger, widow of Sol omon Kllnger, died nt her home In Tomhlcken Wednesday from a paraly tic stroke, aged 7." yoirs Funeral this mnrnlng. Interment will be made In Conngham cemetery. Mrs Kllnker leaves tho following children: Mis. S. V. Frederick, Mis. Ed. Mlnnlch of Tomhlcken, Mr. Fiank Itlttonhouse, Special to tho Sctat'ton Tribune Susquehanna, Sept 14. Tho remains of James Normllo, late of Scranton, arrived heie on Wednesday afternoon and weie Intoned In Laurel Hill ceme teiy. A laige number ot our townspeo ple met the funeral party nt the sta tion. Deceased was born In Frlends vlllo, this county, nnd foi several years wab a resident of Susquehanna, where ho was an Erie employe. Tho Brldgewater Baptist association, embi. icing the counties of Susquehanna nnd Brndfoid, held pesslon In Jackson, this county, on Wednesday and Thurs day Thete was n Rood attendance. Nearly all of tho churches In the as sociation nro in a prosperous condition. John Myers, a turnpike mariner, on I Tuesday night burglarized the resl i donees of Dr. Goodwin and Robert , Kishpnugh, In Iinesboio, securing a gun, a pair of pants and a watch. Ofll i cer Washburn m tested Myeis on Can- iuan'0 Island on Wednesday, selecting him ftom a gang of forty nomads He was brought befoie Justice Williams, who, In default of ball, committed him to the county Jrll In Montrose to await the action of the grand Jury. He was tnken to Jail on Wednesday evening. There was a killing frost on the hills about Susquehanna on Wednesday night. Tho political war between tho Sus quehanna Tianscilpt nnd tho Journal has broken out afresh and personalities tlon to this, the company has thiee main reservoirs, Tho two on Jackson street have n capacity ot 1S.000 and 7, 000 barrels, respectively. The total cost of the laigor one was $ll,0f0. Tho reservoir on Grand street has a capacity of 5 000 bsrre-ls. The toal res ervoir capacity of the companv Is 23. 000 barreds. It has S40Q0 invested The reservoirs nio nil covered buildings. Tho sides nnd bottoms are of stone. The buildings are neatly painted nnd cleanly kept. i m MINISTER ACCUSED. Mis Holler, Mis. Havcock, Wesley ' nrt nBe'i '" ine journal declares Kllnger, of Conyngham, Mrs. HuMmf- ' that Barnuel S. WrlRht, of Montiose, er. of Cntawlssn- m.- Alitor ..,..,. the Republican nominee for register Mrs Stanlev Olldden died rt her Wen Plttnnn on Tuesday iHWi iivifur dSvn -ocsis-r plf you don't use our Headlight White Oil Th oil lht tan t tiplod. doMu t mm, aoxiD i smok. Oltei greater r Uf bt for Iw monejr ttuui OlDtr on, it jour grocer 1 dor not kp It, write ut na no will loll you nfco doti AILANIIO HFININQ CO. nomo in wen I'lltnnn on evening. ngfU nenrlv it enrs .Mis Glldden was before maulasr- Mlr Jen nie Smnllcomb, dnughler of Uobei t Smnllcomb. who survles her, ns does tiUu her husband, nnd slners Mrs. I. It. Robinson. Mrs. G ttlelb Jncnln, .Mii-ses iiutn mid Claia, of Wilkes Barre, and Finest nnd ITayen of West Pittston. Tho funeral will be held from her late home this ( Friday) aft-rnoon at 3 o'clock, with Interment In West rittston cemetery. Miss Lizzie Ann Evnns, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Evnns. 1G7 South Sher man street. Wllkes-Baue. died yester day morning at 6,30 o'clock, after nn Illness of about two years of consump tion She Is survived by her mother ono sister, Margaret, and four broth ers The death of Sister Marv Luke oc curred yesterday nfteinoon nt tho Cai bondalo convent nftoi seeial months Illness Deceased was known In the world as Miss Maiy O'Biicn. Si.o v. as a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Euke O'Brien and was boin In Avoca thlitv one years uro. Sho taucht school In Avoca for several years Her bau t If ill character and tattling dlspesinmi were characteristics of the 1 fe sho chose nnd her friends wet 3 not sur prised when she mado known her in tentions of choslng tho Hf-j of a re cluse. Six years ngo sho was received Into the order. The funeral will take place on Saturday morning nt 11 3( o'clock, Interment will bo in Cnrbin dale cemetery Bosldes kt parents. she Is survived by five hro.herd TMmas, of Jermynj James, of Al'cu, 111.; Michael, Pntrlok ond Luke, of Avoca, and Mrs, James Hart iet of Scranton. und lecorder, ought not to-bo given a fifth term, while the Transcript de clares that ho ought to be elected, Inas much as he leceUed an almost unani mous nomination In the county con vention. In the meantime tho readers of both papers uie preparing to take to the woods. Rov. H. S. Rice Is Held to Ball on a Charge of Larceny. Special to Tho Scrnnton Tribune. Stroudsburg, Pn Sept. 11. A sensa tion was created by the arrest ot the Rev. II. S. Rice, of Wind Gap, a small town on the borders of Monroe county. The charge is prefened by Harrison Hahn, ot the same place, and Is that of larceny. In his lnfoimatlon Esquire Hahn eots forth that while ho was station agent for tho Lehigh and New England railroad, Rico on dlffeient oc casions took fiom the depot certain packages sent to him, but maiked C. O. D. Rice entered ball before Esquire Ely, of Wind Gap, for his appeaiance. The reverend gentleman's friends believe him Innocent and will stand by tho accused man until ho Is proven guilty. cntlal citizens of Berkley, California. Only a few friends wltnesed th0 cere mony, which was performed bv Rev M. L Smvser. of the Flist Methodist Episcopal church The couple depnrt en Immedlat'dy nffrwatd for Califor nia where they will reside. TUNKHANNOCK NOTES. DECLINED TO INTERFERE. DUTOT REPORTED DEAD. But the Politician Proves to Bo Very Much Alive. Special to Tho Scranton Tribune Btroudburg, Sept 14 The bitter fight against the lepularly nominated tlelet bv tho Independent democints of this (Monioe) county took a rather ludluous turn today. No one on the reRuhirly Doinocratlc ticket Is moio bitterly opposed by the Independents than f x-Prothcnotaty Waltci S. Dutot, In some unacountable manner u rumor gained current y in the West End of the county where tho Independent movemont Is tho strongest that Dutot Is a candidate for Register and Uecoid et had died suddenly. The nowa of Du tot's death put tlm loaders of tho In dependent movement In that section In gnat consternntlon. It spread llko wild tire and several (ot-ldents of the West End came to town today to have the lepuit verified Almost tho llrst man they Mruck was Dutot himself DU. MAKIEL'8 P00E, -r pi Kelief for Women C"W bmtrM(lnTialn,reileHuTelope Will M j V r-i ilay for tills lluok.couulnliiir rartfeu- ana Titiloionuu 01 I'll. Ui Ita ?u- 1HTU.'S French Female Pills. 1'n.Ltid by lliOUMIidl at utisflfid l&illei tM paiu, Hiw.il reuauio rqu wuiiout lui inuiu noiutiTiiuru . holdbrtirdniffitriliimtultjos, Irtacii nag on top m uiut, w Dlio anu iui. luono piner. teucu vrujl uowhI a km reariBt., , Kerr Yot CUT. J Judge Lynch Says Alleged Murderer Must Stand Trial Monday. Wllkes-Barre, Sept. 14. Frank New hart, ot Edwnrdsvllle, who shot and killed his wife on June 2? last and who was overpowered and placed under nr reet while trying to finish his bloody woik by killing himself, was brought Into court this morning. The district attorney arraigned the prisoner nnd read tho indictment to him chnrglng murder. Attorneys Frank Slnttery and Charles Bowman, who appealed for tho pris oner, entered a plea of not guilty and then asked tho court to continue tho case for a week or until the next term of court, as they had Just been taken Into the case. After Inquiring briefly Into the mntter. Judge Lynch said he declined to Interfere, and Newhart will now have to answer for the highest crime of murder when court convenes on Monday next. Chronic Diarrhoea Cured, ThU Is to certify that 1 have hro1 chronic diarrhoea ever since the war. I got so weak I could hardly wnlk or do anything. Ono bottlo of Chamberlain's "Colic, Cholera und Dlnnhoea Remedy cured me sound nnd well. .1 It. Glbbs, rincnstle. Va. I had thronlo diarrhoea for twelvo jenr.s. Threo bottles of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholein and Diarrhoea Remedy cured mo. S. L. Shaver. Flncastle, Va. Both Mr, Glbbs and Mr. Shaver are prominent fanners and resldo near Flncastle, Va. They piocured the rem edy from Mr W E Casper, a diugglst of that place, who Is well acquainted with them und will vouch for the truth of their statements. For sale by ull druggists MattlKiwa Bros, wholesale and tetall agentB, Patriotic Sons of America. Special to tho Scrnntcn Tribuno. Townnda, Sept. 14. Tho following district officers were elected at tha The regular monthly meeting of tho borough council was held at the hoso house, Wednesday evening. Council men KIttrldgo, Brown, Hungerford and Slckler being present: also Burgess Sampson. Street Commissioner Carpen ter and High Constable Harding Bur gess Snmpson reported tho following receipts during firemen's convention: Fines, $15.50; licenses, $"C CO. Tho ex penses for tho detectives and extra police during tho convention woro $76.90. A resolution was offered by President Klttrldge, was adopted, as follows: "Resolved, That our secre tary be Instructed to extend our sln- cero inaiiKS to tne honorable mayor and police commissioners of tho city of BlnRhamton for the gratuitous ser vices of Detective Stephenson, so cheer fully granted us during our late fire men's convention, nnd that we desire to congratulate1 them on hav Ing In their employ such an efficient nnd honoiablo ofllccr ns we found Mr. Stephenson to be." Bills for current expenses were presented and paid. In the mntter ot street lighting, the contract with tho new company was presnted by tho borough attorney and, after reading, was approved and signed. The pi Ice paid Is tho same as under the old ron tract, $1,000 per year, but tho arc sys tem ns put In when tho plant was first Installed Is used Instead of tho Incan descent, as called for under the last contract with the old company It was tho opinion of some of tho counellmen that the arcs were not giving the light called for In the contract, 1,200 candle power, nnd nfter a general dlscuslon of the subject, the secietary was di rected to open correspondence with tho Wellsbach Light company In regard to their system of street lighting. County Auditor G. D. Wright, of Laceyvllle, was hi town Thursday. MONTROSE. Hon. nnd Mrs. W. H. Jessup are en tertaining their daughter, Mrs. W. II. Woodln, of Berwick, Pa. Franklin Guidner, of Forest City, ar rived In town Wednesday and will tak. In tho paiade. Samuel J. Hogeis has returned from a visit to lelatlves at Montclnlr, N. J. Mr. and Mis F. B. Jenett have for guests Mr nnd Mis. Bensoon Wood. Mr. and Mis. W. C. Scott, of Phlla dclphla, arc visiting ut Mrs. Ann Backus'. Thcro Is more C'atnrrh In this section of tho country than nil other diseases put togetliei, and until tho luut few eaia was supposed to bo Incurable For a great muny jears doctors pionounccd ft a local disease, nnd proscribed local remedies, und by constantly failing to euro with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Science has proven cntutih to bo a constitutional dlsense, nnd there fore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cute, manufactured bv I'. J, Cbene fc Co , Tolido. Ohio, 1h the only constitutional cure on tho market It la tnken Internally In dose from 10 drops to u tenspoontul. U acts dliectly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollnrs for uny case It falls to cure. Send for itrculnrs nnd testimonials. Address F. J, CHENEY. & CO , Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c, i Hall's Family Pills arc the best Wall Street Rovlow. New York, Sept 14 The greater part of gains In prices which were estnb Ilshed yestcidny and during the cat Her part of today weie wiped out In tho latter part of the day's trading. A pe riod of almost stagnation succeeded until the announcement of the fixing of tho St. Paul dividend at the icgular rate. The largo silling of the Giangers Induced by this was met vy suppoitlng oiders which tallied prices fiom the lowebt. Losses .ire the mle of the day, however, which extend to a point In mnny nctlve stocks. The into foi money was not lifted above the lower level established In csterday's 10 lapse nnd the lenctlon In prices can not be attributed to calling of loans It was rathei due to a leconslderatlon ot the optimistic view engendered yes teiday by the raising of the money nnd the sensational eftect ot tho treasury department's decision to anticipate the payment of October interest on gov ernment bonds Yesterday's upiuud movement hns been l educed to Us4iu propoitlons of a benr set amble to cover shoit contracts after hiving oversold tho market In the msh of heavy liqui dation on the preceding days. Esti mates varied widely as to whether the liquidation had proceeded to sulllclent lengths to lelnforce the banks ngalnst the present and futuie demand upon their cash resouices. Money continue-, to move to the Interior nnd the banks have patted with upwards of $1,001,0110 to tho sub-treasury since last Friday There was no evidence today of n fui ther urgent contraction of credit but tho outlook for the futuie Is that fui ther liquidation may become neces sary. Foreign houses aie leported to have put out considerable sums In leans esterday and today and this may account for tho compaiatlvc firm ness of the foreign exchange maiket Discounts haidened today in London and Beilln In spite of the Improved condition reflected by the Bank of Eng land's weekly statement and London bought stocks model ately In New Yoil. In continuation of the foitnlghtly set tlement. The failure to Increase the St. Paul dividend Is also lepoited as un Intimation that present piosperous con ditions of the lallroads are not so well established but that ample provision must be made against recession. The extreme decline from the onily high point ranged from 1 to 2 points veiy generally amongst the active railroads The Giangers and Trunk Lines weie especially affected. In tho specialties movements wore widest. Brooklyn Tianslt was undei pressuio all day and In the final dealings bloke its pievious low record on tho movement and fell to S4'4, at which point It closed 4 be low yesterday. Tennessee Coal ranged over 3' points nnd closed with a net loss of 2. Sugar. Tobacco, the local municipal stocks, People's Gas, the lion nnd steel stocks, wete all weak befoie tho close of the day. A number of ob scure stocks showed wider movements than the nvorage. Pullman, Tw In City Rapid Transit, Mobile and Ohio nnd Pacific Coast, common and second pie fened, gained between 2' and 4 points nnd Knlcketbocker Ice dropped 5!,i. The United Stutes Milling stocks con tinued their upwurd cout.se and gained l'i each. Total sales, 4SI 700 shares. Bonds were only modqratelv active nnd show mixed chnnges. Total sales, par value, J1.9S5.000. United States bonds unchanged In bid quotation. Quotations furnished by J A. BPS SBLL & Co , 410 nnd 411 Conneil building, Sciuuton, Pa. Open- High- Low- Clo-. ing, ist. est. Iim Am. Cotton II H 4i U Am Sugar 15J FJ BIT, r,(C, Am. Tubncco I'M llli 12'S 12-2 Am 8. & W KU Ki'a M Ki At , T. & 8. Te 21 21, 2tH 2l8 At, T. & S. Fe., Pr.. t,l4 Wi W'H 01 Am Tin Plato 41i IV. Ut 41U Hilt & Ohio 51 Kl &2J'. r.:v Hrouk U. T M'i !Mi 'UU HI' Cm Tobacco 4V, IOJ 4V, 4V ('lies fc Ohio .. .. 27's ( blc. Bur Q 1M5 Chic. & G W IB ( hie, M H St. P...iaj'i Third National Bnnk .W Dlmo Uep Ac DW Hank . . 2n0 i:conom Light, It At P Co . ... 47 Scruuton 111, II tc 1. Co. ... S5 Scrnnton Forging Co 100 Lacltn Trust & Safe Dep. Co. 110 Sciiintnn Paint Co 80 Clark 11 Snover Co, Com . . 4in Clark Ai Snovn Jo. Pr 1J3 . . Scr Iron Tcnce & Mfg. Co V) Scrnnton Axle Works lno I.nckn Dairy Co, Pi W BONDS. Scrnnton Pass Railway, first mortgngi. duo 1920 ,. 113 ... People's Street Railway, llrst mortgage, due lniS 113 ... People's Strei t Rnllwnv, flen- ci.il moitgage, dm liJI 115 Dickson M inufnrttu Ing Co 100 J.acku, Township School .... 102 Clb of Scranton St. Imp. ... Wi Ml. Vernon Coal Co 83 Scrnnton Axle Woiks Scranton Traction C bonds . 113 Scranton Wholesale Market , (Coi reeled b; 11. 11. Dale, 27 Lackawanna Avenue ) Rutter Cienmery. 22'-n23c ; print, 21c; dnlrv, firkins, J0a2uiic.; tubs, sic. Bggs Hilcct western, IG'tc.j nearby, Unte, IV Chi e.o Pull ci cam new, 12'i-c. Beans Per bu , choleo marrow, $1.73; medium, SI 33, pea, $103. Onions Pi r bu , 33c, Pntntoes Per bu , 30c. Lemons -$" pur hot. '.' Plotir-$l 30. Philadelphia Grain and Froduca. riillndelphla.Sept. II -Wheat-Firm nnS c higher, contract glade, Sept., 70'sn, 71'ic Com Firm nnd '.fcc. higher; No. 11 nilxtd. Sept, 37'iii17ltc. Oats Firm, No. 2 white clipped, Zi'ji'.c. ; No. 2 mixed do, 2(ii2B'.e. Potatoes Firm, iholce, per bUhlicl 43a30c , fair to good, .13a ti)c. Rut tir Firm, fancy western creamery, 2Jc ; do prints, 2tc Bjrgs Flimer, good de in.ind fusil nearby, 17't.ilSc , do. west cm, liali'fcc Clieofo Firm, but qulot. Refined Miguis Quiet but steady. Cot ton 1'iichange'd. '1 allow Steady, city pilme In hluK , IVil'.c , countrj do. do bbls, IVnl'ic , dark, lallic , cukes, C.i fi'itc , gtease, iiatc l.lvo poultry Dull and wnik; fowls, ll'-.ilJc; old roosters, 7't.isc , spring dilcl.ins, ns to size, 10a ll'ic. , ducks. 9o Dieted poultry Un ehingiil, fowls, choice, lie., do. fair to good, 10al0c.; old rousteis, 7V ; brolt t rs, nearby, lie ; small and medium do , 12al3c , western do large, lCal2'ic. ; med ium do. He., small do, & ilOc. Receipts Flour, 'iuW bimls nnd 3 300 backs; wheat, 4 ooo bushels, corn, E0,(Xi0 bushels oats. 181,000 Shipments Wheal, 27.00) bushels; com, 43,000; oats, 110,000. New York Drain nnd Produce Market. New Ydk, Sept II Flour Quiet nnd barely Heady Wl.iat-Spot ensj ; No. 2 led, 71e. f o b n float spot, and 72&i elevator, No. 1 noithein Duluth, HUc t o b afloat to nrrlve Options opened stcudv nnd c. higher nnd further ud vam.cd c , then turned weak and eloed wiak at "a'e net decline May closed 71ic ; Sept. 71Ue ; Dec, 73"4c. Corn Spot llrm; No 2, IW'ic f. o b afloat and 3S'C ilev itor Options opened quiet nnd unchanged, ruled nomlually He. high er. turned easier v. 1th wheat, nnd closed i nsy at He. nut decline. May closed 33c ; Dc, 33V Oats Spot dull, No. 2, 2bV , No. 3, 23V.. Nil 2 while, linSSV , No, 3 do. 27V . nick white, 27a31c. Options Inactive and cntircl- nominal Butter Firm, western creamery, lSi2"ic , do. fac tory, UalCe , June creamer), 1SV22C ; imitation ncainiry, 1"p17V : btato dairy, 13it0c ; do ircainerv, lniie. Checso :.isy, Inure white, lie , small do., H',10 ; large coloted, B'tc ; Muull do, BHullV. W. & P f'hlc. N Chic , R I Con Gns C C C & St. L, Del. & Hudson ... Del. L. ft W. ... Fed. Steel Fed Steel, Pr. ... lijfl Paper 1 ouls te Nash . Manhattan , Mit Traction .. M . K. ft T Mlsso, Pacific Nnt'l. Stcl . N J. Central N. Y (Mitral N Y. O ft W Norfolk, Norfolk . llB'i ...tl7i ...IWi .. ri7'. ...121 ...ITS ... B'i ... SI ... 25i ...SI .. U7'4 5.1 ins 2S l i".5S 131. 111. 1S"V. r.7'i lii 1741 k r.'iU 81 Si's lis 521'. 'U'i 4V, 271 1J2 ll'S IW 1W'i 115S IS? iri 17S Ri'a 81 2?H Ki IV j 111 IC'Pj nn lss 571, IB nr. 5s'j si 2V1 API .t'J-H ...,51'i . .US . ...13T'. . 2" Common... 2'Ui Pr it ;iiiSTj iMVTi iVi 41'i HJ'a 62li US LIS 2"'.ft 71 Td i 41", 11"i Bfi; 7P SI(, i- orth Piiclfle Mh Nnitb riclllo Pr . 7ra.4 Paeiflo Mull 4i-j Puinu It R IS-'V People's Gns 11HSS P C C ft St L. . . ,' 7.1 R"nd. 1st. Pr WITfc 01 f-nutb. Picltlo 37'i 874 South. Ry 53'i r-'l'i Tinn C ft 1 121 I2!l 1'nlon Pnclflo 4di 4 Fnlon Paclllc Pr. . 778 771 1' S leather, Pr.. 77 Wentern Union . .. 895 CHICAOO POARD OF TRADE. Open- High- Low- Clos WHEAT. 1C wl. December 71 "Hi CORN. December Y S6i ATS ., nl Decmber 30m J' PORK October 807 S07 TitJ viN lir.ij jioi'j 211, 2fA7, 40i 101'. 414 4"'i W 3.1 IIS US 1 rr i37'i 20ti t!H ?:.i'. 2va 70 7li'4 fi.'l, S4U 12 43 111'i 1J2 113 1IV3 71 74 3sBS RBI', 3it .,; s.'n vin ll'l'i 1JI14 4", 111' 77 77 7ilU iil'S l4 831, Chicago Grnln and Produce. Chlcngo, Sept 1l-lleav primary re ceipts nnd Indication every v. hero of a rush of v.he.it this wav took the llfo out of wheat bulls today and depressed pi Ices about V Tl 0 Impression provull cd that there had Letn private oettle nicnls of nil Impoitnnt September shorts. SiptcinLer corn was Hrm cod dosed V. higher, but latir di'lverks were hc.ivj Oats ilosid tineliinh'd und provisions unchanged to 7'ic lewer Cash quota tions were ns follows Flour Rarely steady; No .' sptlng vvhett. CfiUal.SV ; No. 2 rid, 7iVJa"2'-e . No 2 coin, 31c ; No. J jellow. J2c . No 2 oats, 22a22'ic , No. 2 white, 21c, No 3 do, 23ia2lle , No. 2 re. 37c. No. '.' barlev, 37nl3c, No 1 flix, 1.o.i10!j'..; northwobt, $111; prlmo ttinothv wed. $.'40, mess pork. $7 30a8 03 lard, $'3 20.13 ."5. shoit ribs, $3 1303)0. drv fait shoulders, 6.-1RV ; short cleur, $S6oa 0C3; whlske, $1 22, sugars, unchanged est 70s; l'i 20'ii 7 07 Ing '.tn M'A 7 97 Scrnnton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Eased on Par of 100. - STOCKS. Rid AKkod. First National Bank wo Scrnnton Savings Hunk 2JC gcranton Packing Co 'J3 Chicago Elve Stock Market. Chicago, Sipt 11 -Cattle Amplo tuppb nnd llghtir grades went slowly ut lower prices Good to choice cattle sold at $3 70 n0 70, corrmom r grades, $1 S0.i3U. Bulls cows nnd lulfirs sold at $1 '5.13 40; Texas hteeiR, $"flnl2": langirs $3.30.13 30, nnd calves nt J123a7 73 Hogs Dimand excel bnt and prices udvnnced about Be. nil mound, hinvj hogs sold nt $H0a4 65, mixed lots ut $ICua).73, nnd light at U 33a 173 Pig brought flii4C0. nnd culls S2 25.1 1 10 Sbuji unci lambb-Stronger un der Improiiil dunuiid lambs ndvanclns 10al3i Sheep sold nt $2 ii 23 for low trades, fair to farcy unlives bringing $j7Cul 40, und most ot the westerns at $la 110 I.nmbs sold nt J&ift 40 for best grades, the bulk bilnglnrf $3 Hal 33 Re-cclpts-C.ittle, 8.UO0; hogs, 25,0(iii; sheep, 13.tyi Buffalo Live Stock Market. Hast Buffulo, Sept II Cattle Receipts U cars, ull consignid tluougb. Hogs RecdtitH, II iiirs. Active, good to choko orkers, $311513, rouRhs, $JS3a410. pigs, good to prime, $1 onl 93 Sheep and lambs Receipts 17 cms, fnlil nctlve; lambs extra choice to fancy, $0uG15, culls to common. $laB. Sheep Wethers, $1 Wat CO. culls und common, $la3 75. New Yoik Live Stock. New York, Sept. II Reeves No trade of Importance, feeling steads. Venle Steady; grnsseis, slow; veals, $i)a8 73. fed calves $la3, grasters, $4 30 Sheep Finn, lambs, unevtn, stiud to 25c. low rr; sheep, $8a4 75, lambs. $I.S7V.8.50; lulls, 4 CO, Canada lambs, $U50 Hogv lllxlur, pilmn westein nnd.stuto bora. $3.10.15 20 Oil Market. Oil City. Sept. ll.-Creult bulanccs 1; iiillflCHtis ckmid IIH4 bid for ciuh. Solos, S.fKtO r.ihli ut HI. Shipments, SO. j); averugB. 78,003. Runs, 9S.520; aver age, $2,080,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers