T8 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2G, 1899. EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON fUNERAL OP MARTIN CAWLEY YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. Services Conducted In St. Patrick's Church by Rev. J. J. Ruddy Cases Before Alderman John Reception to Rev. E. A. Boyl In Plymouth Church Entertainment Given by Fldellan Society Death of Mrs, William Leo Personals and Other Interesting News Notes. The funeral of tlio late Martin Caw ley, who died from Injuries received while ut work In the Capousc colliery, occurred yesterday afternoon fiom the parental residence on Price street. The cortege moved to St. Patrick's church, where short services were held at 7.30 o'clock. St. Leo's battallrin, of which the de ceased was a member, attended the hervices. The members of the Cnpouse Mine AUdotitnl fund wcte also present. Rev J. J. Uuddy olllclntcd. The pnll-bcureis weie John Gib bous, James dun ell, Thomas Heap. Jo seph Flynn, Daniel Morun, James Deg uul Flower bearers. .Michael Ulb bon.x, Patilck Mcllale, John McIIimh and Thomas Campbell. Interment wm made in the Cathedial ceincterv. nr.Fonn alderman .torn. William John Roderick, of Jackson stieet, must be a real bad man, Judg ing from the ohatges prefeired against blm by his wife and the latter's two sister". Three separate and distinct charges of assault and batten weie prefened yesteidny against him be foie Alderman John by the three wo men He was held In $100 ball for his sppcaianco at couit Peter Regalia, of Hennessy court, caused the ane,t of his step-bi other, Michael Fcnnall, jesterday for as saulting other members of the family. After the heailng the case was settled by the costs being paid ENTERTAINMENT AND SOCIAL. The Fidelia socictj, of the Jackson Street Baptist church, gave a pleasing entertainment last evening In the church, and the patrons were present ed with china cups and saucers as souvenirs Rev Thomas do Oruchy was chnliman, and a glee club com posed of joung men, members of the church, sang several selections Recitntlons were given by Rcitha Williams, Ethel Jenkins and Mabel Spencer. Edith and Bessie Beddoe sang a duet and Judson Hutchinson gave a banjo solo The entertainment was followed by a social PASTOR'S RECEPTION. Rev E. A Bojie, pastor of the Ply mouth Congiegatlonal chinch, was Good cough remedy, take Du fours French Tar. For Sale at GCORGE W. JCNKINS'. ioi S. Mln Avenus GLOAK DEPARTMENT, Four ureal Ml Of Ladies' Kersey Jackets la colors of black, royal, castor and brown these garments are lined throughout and highly tailored and are offered at the low prices of $7.50, $8.50, $10.00, $12.00 These four numbers are worth one half more, are in limited quantities and cannot be duplicated, A large shipment of Golf Capes Received today, giving us the finest assortment yet shown this season, ' notwithstanding the fact that they are so harcK to find.. Be on hand early before the choicest are gone. Many exclusive novelties in High Class Jackets at $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 Only one or two of a kind and can not be duplicated at the price. Globe Warehouse IF WORN OUT Use the WORLD-FAMOUS Willi . rn&TwiBffiflr,ifflW! Htt fl M L fcH I J BuKiNIIkl bj Uody, Uraln and Ncrra Tonic Combats flALARJA, GBNBRAL DQUILITYand LA ORIPPU. AM, IllltrnatSTK. AVOID SUnSTITUTR Portraits and endorsements sent postpaid. MARIANI ft CO, si W. ijth St. New York. tendered a reception last evening by the members of his church and con gregation Kilns n. Evans presided and made n few brief remarks. Short addresses weie delivered by seeral of the mebers of the choir sang several selections. Holos were also rendered by seveial singers and the affair was an enjoyable event. ' DEMOCRATIC MASS MUR-TINO. The Democratic voters of West Scranton will organize a club In Co opeiatlvo hall this cenlng. Otllccis will be selected nnd addresses will be delivered by the various nominees. Among the prominent speakers will be Hon John P Qulnnan, Attorney C 11 Pitcher. Attorney William H. Hoe and Martin D Flaherty, president of tho Central Labor union. LUTHER LKAfUTE CONVENTION'. Beginning at 10 o'llock this morning the tail t omentum of the Northeast ern Central Luther league will be held In St. Mark's Lutheran church. The mottling tesslon will be devoted to the business of the league During tho afternoon seveial totilcs will be discussed and addresses de llvetod by prominent sneakers. The eenlnsr session will bo Intel suei sod with songs and addi esses DEATH OF MRS. LEE Mrs. William Lee, or 114 South Fll more nvenue, died caily esterdav morning after a short Illness. De censed was bom In Ireland and enme to this country thirty-five yearn ago. She is survived by her husband and tine" children, Michael, Maiy and An nie Lee. The funeral sei vices will be held Pai nt day morning at St. Patrick's church. Interment will be made In the Cathe dial cemetery. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. The regular weekly Braver meeting at tho Jackson Street Baptist chuich will be held this evening The Chi Upsllon society of the Wash burn Street Presbyterian church will tender a teceptlon to the male mem bets of thf church and congregation and their friends next Monday even ing. A literary programme w 111 be ren deied and refreshments will bo served. The Light Lunch Camping club will conduct their first annual ball In Mears' hall Thanksglv ing night. Tho committee In charge of the ar rangements for Llew Herbert's benefit concert met in the First Uaptlst church last evening and talked over the proposed programme. The regular weekly meeting of the Webster Literary and Debating so ciety will be held this evening at tha home of Forbes Eaton, on Tenth street, Instead of at the home of W. II. Williams on Academy stteet, as previously announced. The funeral of Mr. and Mrs. John Rlchauls' child will occur this after noon from tho home on South Eveiett moers avenue at 3 o'clock. Interment will be made In tho Washburn street ceme tery. Local union, No. C37, United Mine Workers of America, will meet In Co operative hnll tho second and fourth Friday evenings of every month. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Oahagan, of Pleasant stteet, entertnlned the mem bers of Moses Taylor lodge, Ladles' Auxiliary, R. R. T., at their home la'st evening. A box of provisions was packed and sent to the Aged Railroad ers' Home. NORTH SCRANTON NOTES. Young Lad Brutally Assaulted Ep- worth League's New Rending Room Other News Notes. Thomas Muttnugh.tho fourteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mur taugh, of Oak street, was brutally as saulted last Tuesday evening by a drunken mnn. Murtaugh, with some other compan ions, was out playing in the street In front of his home, when the man, who was then passing, thought the boys made too much noise and attempted to stop the racket The drunken man, who had a heavy stick, caught th' vouttg boy, striking him on the head with tho weapon, making a wound about four Inches In length. It was thought for a time tho lad would bleed to death, but by medical assistance the Ilovf of blood was stopped. The ns sallant hud not been at rested up to a late hour last evening. NEW READING ROOM. The Epworth league of the Court Street Methodist Episcopal church has opened a reading toom in tho lecture room of tho church. The younpr men and women of that section have long felt the need of such a Place, where they might Improve their leisure hours by tho choice reading of tho best lltcr atute. The loom will bp opened on Fiiday nnd Sntuulay evenings from 7 until 9 o'clock HITS OF NEWS IN NOTES. John Jones, son of Inside Superin tendent Jones, hnd the following young people shown thtough the Storrs mine Tuesday evening: Misses Mary Ed wards, Edith Fowler, Rose Evans. Liz zie Davis, Kate Lazlmar, Maigaret llealoy, David Hill, Lester Meiedlth. John Jones, Harry Stein, Llew ell) n Jackson and William Cabo. The Keystone Literary and Dramatic club will hold a social In the Audi torium this evening. The men omplo.ved by, the Ttactlon company completed tho 'long piece of double track between Providence tquare nnd Putnam stieet by making switch connection. This, however, Is only tempoiary, ns a double track Is eventunllv to be laid the full length of North Main avenue. Tho classes in English branches will meet tonight at tho Young Women's Christian association rooms. Miss Jennie Fields, of Thompson stieet, who had her tight hand seven ly burned, while taking a flashlight pic ture, about a week ago, Is somewhat Improved, although the Injured hand will not be able to be used for a week or two yet. PERSONAL NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fltzgetald and daughter, Orella, of Pen Argyl, North ampton county, ate the guests of Mt and Mrs. Mini ay Kennedy, of Church avenue. Charles Williams, of Church avenue, has tctutned home, after an extended tilp through Colorado. P. J. Hughes.of Hudson stieet. Is vis iting ft lends in Rutte City, Montana. Misses Minnie and Margaret Cone, of Dloom nvenue, are tho guests of friends at Old Forge. Miss Knte Clark, of Clover street, and Miss Not a Gerrity, of Hudson street, were the guests of Archbuld friends yesterday Mis. Andiew Loid, of North Main nvenue, who has been visiting tho New England stntes, has t etui nod homo. Samuel Griffiths, of KIngHton, who has been visiting his sister. Mis Owen Cox, of Wayne avenue, has returned home. Mis. S. M. Corson, of Notth Main avenue, has returned home, after spending several weeks with iclatlvcs In Peckvllle, David L Jones, of D. D. Jones & Son, returned from Philadelphia yesterdny, where ho went to see his mother, who underwent a sutglcal operation In on of the hospitals of that city. Mr Jones tepotts tho operation as successful, DUNMORE DOINGS. Little Boy Falls Down Stairs Owl on Exhibition Other Interesting News Items and Personals. The little son of Ftedetlck Conn, of Mill street, fell down the htalis of his homo while playing pestcrday and rolled to the bottom, step by step. Ho was founu to be badly f lightened nnd scveily bruised, although no bones wcte found to be broken by the attending physlclnn, NEWSY HITS. Plumber Hughes Is making some changes In the heating apparatus In tho ccnti.il building of the public schools, by adding stvcral steam radiators with their fixtures. The Taylor Dancing class will hold Its (list social In Odd Fellows' hall to morion evening. The class will he un der the supei vision of Hairy Taylor A laige owl measuring from wing to wing fourteen Inches Is on exhibition In Rarber Jacob Hoffman's shop on Mill street. The owl was caught In Wavmart, Pa. Tho funeral of Ellen, tho little daughter of Mr. and Mrs McAndrcvv, TryGrain0!( $ irvurain()! Ask you Grocer to doy to show yott n package of GRAIN-O, tho now food drink that takes tho placo of coffee. Tho children may drluk It without Injury as well as tho adult. All who try It, llko Jt. GItAIN.O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but It Is undo from puro grains, nnd tho mostdullcato stomach receives it without distress. tho price of coffee. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Bold by nil grocers. Tastes llko Coffeo Looks like Coffee Iniist that yoor grocer glrea yon QRAItT-O Accept no Imitation. $$fMOe$GOCCOf-00 " E Sick People should take Hosteller's Stomach Hit ters. It cures nil such stomach Ills ns constipation, Indigestion, dyspepslu, biliousness, Uvcr and kidney lUscnsos. It Is ti wonderful medicine. Itstrengtli. ens tho overworked stomach nnd gives now llfo to evory other organ of tho lio ly. It will bo found In almost ovory drug store. Ask for it and see that a Pr vnte Revenue Stamp covors the nock of tho bottle. b0 sure Hostetter's l0ouGoi Stomach Genuine QitterS of Potter Btrect, was held yesterday afternoon at three o'clock. Interment was made In the Duntnoro cemetery. Examinations of the pupils of tho Eighth grade In the vnrlous school buildings will bo held today and to morrow. Jacob Hinnson, of Elm street, Is tho possessor of a veiy handsome phono graph which ho Just received The new school building In course of election on Throop street Is now at a standstill awaiting the acceptance of tho work done. The members of tho local lodge, Knights of Honor, will hold a business meeting In Washington hall this even ing. The lepresentatlve to the state convention will be present. OF A PERSONAL NATURE. Mr. Mai tin Glynn, of New York city, is Hie guest of his brother, Michael Glynn, of Mill stieet Mr. J. H. Taylor, of Cheiry street, Is among his acquaintance again after hevoral weeks' stay In Connecticut .Mrs. John II. Kelly, of Albanv, N. Y, Is staying with friends In town. Charles Kton.i, of Throop street, has leturned from New York city, whore he has spent tho pat week Mis. Albert Williams, of Throop street, Is seriously 111 of typhoid fever. Mrs James Reattie has icturned from Clark's Summit where she spent a vacation of thteo weeks. Mr George Daird, of Sullivan county, Is clt dilating among friends In town. Mis. M. Simmons, Of ths borough, Is In Wayne county. Meadow Brook Washer. Pea coal sold to teams 75 cents a ton. Corner of Cedar avenue and Gibbons street. SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES. Death of Frnnz Klos, and Old Resi dent of This Side A Pleasant Entertainment Other Notes. Fian Klos an old and tespectid res ident of this side, died yesterday morn ing ut 3:S0 at his home, 1120 Stone ave nue. Deceased had buffered with ner vous piostratlon for the past foiuteen months and although his end was not wholly unepeetcd the announcement will be a shock to his many friends Mr Klos was born In Germany 6i enrs ago and came to Scranton r0 Sears ago at the age of 1" Ho nis since been resident of this city and wns employed In tho Delaware, Lack awanna and W ".tern lumber yaid for thittjMour yeats pi lor to his sick ness. Detesed Is survived by his wife and eight children, namely Clmilcs, John, Mary. Maggie, Kate, Trank, Sophia, and Fred; also two brothers, Mr. Ed. Klos, of Piospect nvenue, and Mr. John Klos, of Tunkhannock The funeral will take place tomor row morning at 9 o'clock with a high mass of requiem at St. Mary's church on River street. The remains will bo laid at rest In the German Catholic cemetery at No 5. PLEASING ENTERTAINM CNT. The choir of St. Paul s church on Piospect avenue gave an enteitaln ment at Gei mania hall last evening. The Interior of tho hall was tastefully) decorated, the faithful members and a largo number of their many friends attended nnd theieby helped to ln crenso tho church funds by a latgo amount. The dl'fercnt numbers of the progi.imme, which was ptinted In jesteidny's Tilbune, weie loudly ap plauded and altogether furnished a very pleasant evening for those pies ent. At the conclusion of the enter tainment dancing was Indulged in. UIRTIIDAY PARTY. A very pleasant birthday party wan given at tho home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Klaumlnzer, Plttston nvenue. on Tuesday evening In honor of their daughter, Miss Edna Klaumlnzer. The evening was spent in games and solos were sung by Miss Maty Wlttli, Miss Martha Notdt. Ml Fted Petry and Mr. Wm Hedrlch. Refreshments wen served later In tho evening and all departed wishing their oung hostess many happy returns of tho d.i. Among those present weto the fol lowing. Tho Misses Amelia Koch, Martha, Lydla and Louisa Nordt, Maty Whth, Funds Klaumlnzer; Messrs. Wm. Hedrlch, Wm. J. Grltllths, William Schunk, John Snyder, Jacob Eunlch, Jacob Hocffelflnger, Fred Petty, Oeorge Whth and Mrs. W. A. KIrklnnd, of Newaik, N. J. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. Mis. Hannlck, comer of Elm streot nnd Stone avenue, was yeteiday ar rested on charges piofeired by Mar tin Woyshner befnio Ablet man Lonts Mr. Wo shner stated that Ills child was biutally beaten by .Mrs Haunlek. Costable Joseph Woelkers last evening proceeded to the lesldenco of Mis Hannlck with tho wairant but upon at living thete wns told bv her that she was too sick to leave tho house and was thereupon let go on her own retog nlzanco. Yesterday morning the lato Edward Convey was laid at rest in tho Cathe dial cunetoiy. At tho family homo on Front street a largo number of friends of the departed young man viewed tho lemalnsi Tho membeis of tho St. Aloyslus T. A. II society attended tho funetnl in a body. The obsequies vvoro largely attended. The funeral of James, son of Mr. and Mis Georgo Houstan, took place yes terday afternoon from tin family rcs Idente on Stone avenue and was large ly attended. Intormet was made In tho Cathedral cemeteiy Tho street cars ate at present mak ing In and out tilps over tho old Cedar avenue routo owing to the excavations for the new sewer on Plttston avenue Tho Hon. A. F. Connell has returned from a visit to Wnshlngton, D. C, and Hnrrlsburg. Mrs. W. A. Kliklnnd. of Newark. N. J Is visiting at the home of the Rev. William A. Nordt, on Hickory street, Ex-School Cotrolltr Charles Conrad won tho prize for telling tho greatest number of tickets for the Junger Mnenncrchor concert. Mr. Conrad sold El tickets. Tho nrlzo Is a handsomo gold budge. GREEN RIDGE. Tomorrow evening tho Epvvoith league of the Asbury Methodist Epis copal church will hold a "First social" In tho chinch parlors. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Jenkins, of Ca pouso avenue, have announced the en gagement of their daughter, Grace, to Dr. Welcome C. Snover, of Adams avenue. Rev. James A. Martin, for some time past assistant priest nt St. Paul's church, was yesterday assigned to the pastotate of St. Francis church at Nantlcoke. John Webster, of Dickson nvenue, Is able to bo out again after a severe attuck of diphtheria. Woman's meeting for prayer In tho Green Rldgo Presbyterian church this afternoon at half-past thiee. The second degree will be conferred Thursday evening at the regular meet ing of Green Rldgo lodge, I. O. O. F. Mls Ida Glesner, of Monsey avenue, Is visiting friends In Plttston. Georgo Guy and family, of East Matket street, have moved into the ilrovvn building on Dickson avenue. Mr. George Weldmnn, of Adams ave nue, has resigned his position with E. S. Pratt and will leave today for Wllkes-Rarre where ho will have charge of one of the stoics belonging to Shafer Rrothets. OBITUARY C.eoigo Wolcott, died at tho Moses Tay lor hospital, about II o'clock Tuesdiy night. He had only been there about twenty-four hours, but had been ill at his home for Quito .i long period. Heart dNeaso wns tho cause of his death. The di ceased was an engineer on tho Dela wnre Lackawnnna and Western railroad, nnd wns about llftv-nlno yenrs of age He lived in Hallstend and his remains wcio tnken to that place John O'Mnlley died last evening at his home, su7 Fourth street. Tho deceased was born In Ireland and camo to this country thirty-two years ago, and has resided In this city ever since. Ho Is sur vived by a wlfo nnd three children: Luke, John J., and Marv. AVOCA. On Monday evening the Junior Wes ley league of tho Pilmitlvo Methodist church gave an excellent entertain ment. The programme consisted of dialogues, choruses, lecltatlons nnd two tableaux, the first being "The Goddes-s of Llbeity," nnd the othei, "Nearer My God to Thee " Thomas Davcnhall gave some fine selections from his phonograph. After tho en tertnlnment cake and coffee was set v ed. Hugh Jennings Is spending a few dajs at the family residence In tho North End. Miss Jessie Alexander fell from the upper landing" of tho silk mill on Mon day evening. She was considerably shook up but her condition Is quite critical. Distilct Oiganizer R. M. Court! Ight nnd Assistant Deputy Organizer Gwynne. of Scranton, and Miller of Nanticoke, will address the United Mine Woikers In Lacuta's hall this evening M J. Rrngnn left jesterday morning for Philadelphia to undergo treatment for the lemovnl of a cataract; over the eye. Revs. J J. McCabe. of Auburn, and A F. Rtndeilck, of Montrose, were guests of Rev. M F. Crane jesterday. Tho funeral of James Morse took place on Tuesday afternoon from-th" Christian residence on Main street Services weie conducted by Rev R. M Pascoe, of the Methodist Episcopal church. A delegation of the Knights of Honor, of which deceased was a member, attended the obsequies. Tho pall-bearers wore W. J. Rennemnn, C. F Druffner, E C. Kellum nnd Will iam Rrown Interment was made In Mnrcy cemeterv The body of the man who was killed on the cut-off on Monday evening has been identified ns John Kollowlnskl, of Dm yea. Undei taker McGowan was given the body In charge and after embalming It nnd prepailng It for bu lbil, Peter Laeut i, accompanied by the deceased's cousin demanded the body. This McGowan refused to do until lie wns paid for his trouble. A wordy war followed which finally resulted in blows. McGowan wns not frightened Into) giving up tho body Last evening the telatlvcs took the body to Durjea and will have It Interred this after noon McGowan will have charge of the lemalns. John Cranston has returned home af ter a few months' visit w Ith friends In Scotland. Ho was accompanied by his cousin, J. II. Donnldson, who will teslde hero permanently. Miss Cecelia Hyndmnn Ij the guest of her cousin, Miss May Sanders, of Lincoln Helchts. STARRUCA. Special to The Scranton Tilbune Stairucca. Oct. 2.". Mr. Daniel Fal lon, lord mayor of Dublin, wns In town on Tuesday. Ho called upon his cous in. Mis. John Moirlgan. Mr. Lclnnd Walker died on Monday. Tho funetal services was held In the M. E. church, tho Rev. A. D. David ollbiatlng. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Smith are vis iting their daughter, Mis. Hugh Hi own, of Foiest Cltv. Mr and Mrs. John Patterson nro visiting ut the home of Mr. Smith. Mi Homy McAvoy. of Ple.isont Mount, ate visiting friends In town. Mr. J. II Vasbinder dug a potato leiently that weighed two pounds and ten minces Mr. Ch.ulcs Aimsttong Is doing sta tion woik In the absence of A. E. FostLi'. Mis William Epps, of Susquehanna, spent Sunday with Mis, A. W, Utown. Mis v-llnton Glover returned to tho hospital in New Yoik on Monday. Mi. and Mrs. Theodoto La Harre are In attendanco nt the funetal of Mrs. La Ratio's father, Mr. Ezta Spcncei. Mi Spencer was nearly nlnety-thteo ye.it s old Tor many years ho has lived at the homo of his son, duties, In Mount Pleasant. MYSTERIOUS HOMICIDES. Mulder Mysteries of Long Standing Which Are Yet Unsolved. From tho Shnmokln Dispatch. As showing tho Ineffectiveness of county authoiitlcs In uniuvelllng mys tciles surrounding crimes, and tho com parative easo with which muider can bo committed and the nsfassln or ujsasslns go unpunished or unfouud, a review of a few developed In this and nearby counties Inside tho past two eais, Is herewith given. In some cases but little effort was made to discover tho assassins. In tho late summer of 'OS the mutllat- Cfl . j m m CW 4J j jMfcTB 3 C W1 r or o F n rt fizk "npi Ssfik. m;r 32NK mo S 3 " Bfct - ii - . ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Ceylon Tea REFRESHING. DELICIOU3 Sold only in T.ead rnckt. GOc, 60c, and 70c per pound. INDIACEYLON ARE THE BEST For Sale by All Grocers. ed hody of Amos Rltter, a farmer and recluse, was found In his Knrden, near Dewart, this county. In the soft earth about the soot where tho corpse lay there were many evidences of stiupgle Tho victim's boots stood alongside his corpse, evidently hnvlnsr been drawn from his feet by his assassin who hoped to find therein homo of the prold which Rltter wns supposed to have. Be side bclnc; shot in the head Rltter vvus frightfully chopped in the face The assassin had craftily wiped out his foot prints by covering them with dirt ns he hacked his way In the weeds at the tdgo of the garden, and save for the ghastly corpse of his victim, as it lay near the fence over w hlch the old man had evidently chased the robber, there was no apparent clue that would point to the crime's perpetiator. Some work was done by the county detective In tho way of InvestlBatlon, nnd at ono time It was hinted that the murderer of the old miser would soon be nppro hended Rut as xot the criminal Is un punished, Indeed, the crime appears to have been forgotten. Very recently a Union county cor oner's Jury, investigating the death of Amos Raker, a White Deer Valley farmer who was found dead in his barn declared that the old man had come to his death at the hands of parties un known. It was a craftily planned and executed crime. The first effoit of the perpetrator was to give tho appearance of suicide; a rope or strap, w Ith one end fast about the old man's neck, was found by those who discovered tho corpse, but there wns no mark about the neck nor was the dust on the rafter above, where the rope might have lieen tied, disturbed Abrasions and con tusions on the body showed that Baker had been beaten Rut in a few weeks the case was, dropped, and Union coun ty yet has to ferret out the party or parties responsible for the old man's death. About two years ago tho body of a 15-year-ohl boy was found In a box car In the Pennsylvania railroad yards In Wllllamspott, and today an unmarked grave In Qranrtvlevv cemetery contains the remains of the unidentified corpse. That tho boy had been murdered was shown beyond doubt by the crushed skull and a blood stained cudgel that lay alongside the body. Tho corpse was lit a car that had been used fnr the shipment of horses, tho car having been shipped empty from Rlkton, Md , and during a btlef stop of the train at Willlamsport the body of the hoy was dlscovcied. Tho condition of tho corpso proved that llfo had been ex tinct for at least twenty-four hours, making It Impossible for tho murder to have occurred In Ivcomlng county. Rut the discovery of the hody within the limits of Lycoming placed the task of Investigation upon tho authorities of that county. A determined effort was made to Identify the victim and to solvo tho mystery surmundlng the boy's death, but without success Time has long slnco obliterated chance of solution, and unless the assassin, If ho still lives, confesses his crime, the mur der of tho unknown youth will go un solved forever. Public Interest In tho John Rohn case, In the western part of Clinton county, AMUSEMENTS. r"i-i-i-iriifiii i-"ti"iriii "irii,ii-iin-iiir-iriiJir,vwojiAtm I YCEUM THEATRE nticntiNnni? a dp. is. i.il II. K. LONG, Manatir. Hrockwuv Entcrtnlnmcnt Coarso 10 MAQNIflOENT CNTERTAINMBNra a t.oo. nesenvED seats extra. Thursday, October, 36, Opening Concert, ARIEL LADIES' SEXTETTE 7n 1 flAiHHl ajwAi Mku i fA Hih Mngiclan; Nov. 2, Will 'CftVleton; pec. 18, HoHton Ideal Banjo nnd Mando llrt nitiM Tun f ai,iiAH IhUIa oi.... V4...., ui'iii , oiayiun tiuuiPT Diiinin, Jnn, SI, Wilcick Concert Co,; Feb. 13, was of Chicago; March 19, Rogers Qrllley. cf.inun me, i,w; rcscrven seal, 10, lu, 20 nnd 2i 1 entR extra; single ndmlnHton, M, 60, tB nnd 7S cents. Heserved seats for mum l-uiiihb on hnio wci, it, at J.yceum Uox Office; diagram opens at 1 a. m. Re- ftnrt nrt oratn fnr nnenlnrr MsnnAt ium. -" - ". w wji VHIII.CI i VW VwUJ tj ticket holders, Oct. 23, nt 9 a. m. To general public on tingle admission, Oct 2. One Night Only, Friday, Oot. S7. Mr. Chns. Frohman Will present Miss Maude Adams -IN- "The Little minister," nr J M. RARRIE. Founded on his famous novel of tho same name. The Success or the Ccntnry. An entire season of over SO' consecutive performances In New York city. Irlces-$2, tl DO, II, 75c , 25c. Monday Evening, Oct. 30. oiiarlesTfroiman presents DAVID BELASCO'S Version of Ilcrton fc Simon's Play, cc 99 The Grcato't Drnmutlo Triumph of Years. Prlccs-$1 50, Jl 00, 75c , 50c. and 25c. ACADEHY OF HUSIC, 1 A nUKOUNDER & RDIS. Leiseti. II. U. L.ONU, Manaeer. Balance of Week KING DRAMATIC CO. Headed bv Mr Kirk Drown, tho younff romantic actor, In high clats jilny8. Dally matinees 10c Special matlneo Saturday, 10c, 20c Evening prices. 10c, 20c , HOc. One Week.CommencInz Monday, Oct 30 Mr C I, Walters presents MR. CHES TER Di: VONDU, In a repertoire of high class productions, openlw? Monday even. Ins with TEN TOM DOOR. Dallv Dime matinees commencing Tues day. KvenlnR prices 10, 20. 30 cents. m Matinees Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 23, 24 nnd 25. MINER & VAN'S Bohemian Btirlesqders Hendcd by Hilly Van and Vlvle Nobrlga. A Great Vaudeville. Olio. has been at a high tension ever since the strange dlsnppeaianca of the rich lumberman In Apt II last, yet up to thl time the Clinton county authorities have offered no reward and employed no detective to unravel the mystery". Friends of the deceased, to be sure, have had a detective' at work for In formation concerning Rohn's where abouts or fate is yet offered by tha family but none of the work done has had tho support of county authorities because, it Is claimed, there has been no proof of death, and therefore nore cun say that Rohn was really murder ed, rive months have passed slnci Rohn disappeared, and In that time not a scintilla of knowledge as to hla fate has been obtained. There are certain suspicious circumstances about the case, but none of these have received ofllclnl investigation, and it looks as though the Rohn case was destined to become dimmed by the cobwebs of time unless It solves Itself. ANNABEL LEE. It was many and many a year ago. In a kingdom by the sea, 1 hat a maiden thero lived whom you mar know By the name of Annabel Lee. And this maiden she lived with no other thought Than to love and be loved by me. I was a child and she was a child, In this kingdom by the sea, But we loved with a love that was more than love I and my Annabel Lee; AVlth a love that tho winged seraphs ot heav en Coveted her and mo. And this was tho reason that, long ago, In this kingdom by the sea, A wind blow out of a cloud, chllllns My beautiful Annabel Lee So that her high-born kinsman came And boro her away from me. To shut her up In a sepulcher In this kingdom by the sea. The angels not half so happy In heaven. Went envying her and me Yes! that was the reason (as all men know, In this kingdom by the sea) That the wind came out of the cloud by night, Chilling and killing my Annabel Lee. I For our lovo It was stronger by far than tho love Of thoso who were older than vr Of many far wiser than we And neither tho angels In heaven above, iior the demons down under the sea, Cnn over dissever my soul from the soul Of tho beautiful Annabel Lee, ror the moon never beams without bringing me dreams Of the beautiful Annabel Lee, And the stars never rise but I feel the bright eyes Of the beautiful Annabel Lee. And so, all tho nlght-tlde, I He down by tho side Of my darling nfly darling my life and my bride, In the sepulcher there by the sea, In her tomb by the sounding sea, Edgar Allan Poe.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers