v J,,,, wihii,, , Hi iummpmi hji i nypi i "" '"im 'wwi VrVlawrwvWk' ,BWp.T-wj i.i - -ifM pr-nn ii, iiiiiiiiiiiipiwi .,j., THE SCRANTON TRimJNJSATUllDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1899. NORTON'S BULLETIN December Magazines. received nt Norton's: Ladles' Home Journal, Woman's Home Companion, Woman's World, Scrilmer, Bt. Nicholas, Metropolitan, Leslie's Popular, Pearson's, Argosy, Wldo World, Young Lady's Journal. ALL THE NEW BOOKS nt cut prices. ATLAS OP THE WOULD f lorn 91, upward. GLOBES from 25c. to 90.00. HAP OP SOUTH APIVICA. Price 25 cents. 25 and DO-ccnt paper books 10 cents each. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton. X: X We Are Making fln Exhibition.... O" HIQH'CLASS PLATINO TYPES THIS WEEK. YOU WILL CERTAINLY FIND WHATYOUARE LOOKINQ FOR IN THIS LINE. THE GRIFFIN ART CO. King London and New York TAILfiR H M i " Vllller Fine Merchant and La- dies' . nllorlng. 435 SPRUCE STREET 'PHONE 3774. Lace Curtains Cleaned Entirely by Hand Return. d Sums fclzo nnd bnpe ni Now. LACKAWANNA. THE LAUNDRY 308 Penn Avenue. A. .1). WARMAN NEW YORK FASHIONS. Evening Hats Hair Ornaments. Butterflies and Roses Hair-Dressing Evening CostumesIndepend ent Wnists Answers to Corre . spondents. Special Correspondence of Tho Tribune. New York, Nov. 24. Evening" hats are large, Rmall or medium-sized, and considering that they are generally taken off at theatres oxuense seems to be entirely forgotten. No more stylish combination exists than tulle or chiffon and fur the crown of on and the brim of the other. Many are 'works of art, especially where gathered tucks of chiffon or moussellne-de-sole cover the entire hat, except a hand of chinchilla around the odpc of the brim or a large black bird Is effectively placed nmnnff pink chiffon tucks, wth a black velvet bow nt the back. There Is no limit to the employment of trans parent materials In millinery, but from twenty to forty soft folds are laid around the crown or form a brim in stead of being wound around the hat. AN ELEGANT EVENING HAT is of chinchilla with two white ostrich tips aim white aigrette at the side, held by a Rhinestone buckle. Another hat has a soft, satin crown, brocaded in raised velvet lowers, a chinchilla brim, and a white lace scarf with knotted (sllk fringe, looped at one side. A third handsome hat has a gilt crown, with pink chiffon folds extending ull around and a large cluster of pink roses nt one side. An unusually small hat has three clusters of wide, pink mlrolr vel vet loojis, one at each side, and the highest drawn through a large Rhine stone buckle nt the front. A little crown of velvet folds runs to a point at the back, where a . Russian sable edge gives completion. A PURPLE VELVET HAT has a shirred brim, Hip edge left In lutings, with a chinchilla crown, two elegant ostilch feathers nt one side, n silk-fringed lace knotting near the, back and n Rhinestone bandeau under the brim. Fluffy furs were never be fore as popular on huts, nnd that Is one reason why so few evening hats are small. ' TWO OR THREE OSTRICH TIPS with or without a sprinkling of Rhine stono sparks, and a white aigrette, set on an imitation shell hairpin, are soft and pretty hair ornaments, and the variety of fancy butterflies for this purpose Is astonishing. No regard Is paid to Nature, as a buterfly may Jiava aB many pairs of wings as required. A lovelv hair ornament Is a bunch of pink rosebuds with a whlte'lace butter ily perched among them. White or gilt spangled net butterflies of all sizes are seen, and tulle loops edged by plain, narrow satin ribbon firmly wired, are another pretty fancy. Rather small roses combined with a white aigrette A Good Carving Set and a Plump Turkey Are two very necessary thirjgs for a Thanksgiving dinner. Of the former we carry a complete line at rea sonable prices. The latter will be well taken care of in one of our Self-Basting Roasters, LACKAWANNA HARDWARE CO,, 31 Lackawanna Avenue. increase the variety, and Rhinestones set on a slender stem sparkle among any hair ornament with excellent ef fect. The apparent reason for the con tinuance of tho odious pompadour roll is, that very little hair Is made to look llko a great deal by being rolled over large cushions, and false hair Is very readily a3ed, In small puffs or twlits, at the centre of tho structure, or two curls aro sometimes worn at the back. VERVT ELKQANT EVENING DRESSES nro of panne velvet, which Is but an other name for satin antlquo, a sqfter and more reliable material than genu ine elvet, coming In large or small bouquet patterns, Oriental dcslgur and colorings, or in alternating plain and figured stripes. A beautiful white blonde lace dress lias a panne velvet panel extending from the front breadth nro 11 ml the skirt, appltqucd on the lnco with a fancy edge and below that la a second panel of hand-painted satin. A deep lace rullle edges the skirt, and a chiffon sash falls gracefully over the back drapery. The lace corsage has a low, round neck, with small panne vel vet puffs on short sleeves, and the front Is a succession of narrow blue velvet straps, each with n Rhine stona buckle at the center. Price, $700. ALMOST ALL HANDSOME MATERIALS are available for evening dresses. "Fancy or brocaded silks, crepe de Chines figured white or colored gauzes, made over silk, these last being par ticularly beautiful. Independent waists of white silk embroidered In colors, or of mirror velvet with black lace In sertion and gulmpe to match, worn with a velvet or luce skirt, make n very handsome costume; nnd, descending one grade, we come to crepon skirts with fancy striped silk waists, or those of plain silk trimmed with lace and narrow fancy ribbon, usually with gulmpe effects. "Mary Hamilton:" For tho sum you wish to expend nothing can give your friend such long-continued pleasure as some choice perfumery, and I would suggest a box of Murray & Lanman'n Florida Water, alwuys refreshing and delightful, especially appropriate as a Thanksgiving or Christmas gift. "Kittle Travers:" Sleeves of even ing dresses are short, elbow length or long, consequently gloves must "follow suit." White suede is very popular, as it Is in keeping with tho "pastel shades" now such favorites In dress fabrics. "Bessie Hill:" Beaded bronze or black patent leather slippers or Ox ford ties suit almost any ordinary evening dress, and stool buckles al most ns large as those of Revolution ary days are admissible, Fanny Field. SEVERAL SUB-COMMITTEES. They Were Appointed to Arrange for the TJ. P. Banquet. The executive committee In charge of the banquet of the Alumni associa tion of the University of Pennsylvania for Northeastern Pennsylvania, which is to be held in this city on Dec. 27, met yesterday afternoon in tho office of the chairman, Dr. Lewis Frey. A number of sub-committees were appointed from among the members of the association and the detail work of the arrangements will devolve on them. These committees will meet during the coming week and are ex pected to report within a week. The following aie the committees ap pointed: Entertainment Drs. Lcet, Wentz and Kennedy, of this city. Banquet Dr. W. E. Kellar, Dr. Went2 and Ezra II. Connell, of thl city. Invitations Rev. F. S. Ballentlne and Dr. Miles Gibbons, of this city, and Dr. Fred Johnson, of Wllkes-Barre. Printing Georgo B. Davidson, Rev. F. S. Ballentlne and Dr. Wultcr Fordham, of this city. Music Alfred Wooler and Dr. W. M. Davlcs, of Scranton, and William Goeck el, of Wllkes-Barre. . DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL. Daniel Dlnahee, of Taylor, Pell from a Bridge Overy Keyser Creek. After spending half last night and the greater part of yesterday in Inves tigation. County Detective Leyston Is convinceu mat tne death of Daniel Dlnahee, or Donahoe, as he is com monly called, hos no eupplclon of foul play attaching to it. His neck was broken by falling from a bridge, while under the influence of drink, or such, at least. Is the detective's conclusion. Dlnahee fell from a, bridge crossing the Keyser creek at a height of about five feet. In facing about to return he lost Ills balance, and (11 thn .larlmnua staggered backwards over tho edge of the bildge, which has no guard rail or other protection. Ho landed on his back, nnd when Coroner Roberts made a post mortem examination yesterday morning it was found that his neck was broken and tho five top vertabrao dislocated. MUST PAY PER CAPITA TAX. Decision In Junior Order of United American Mechanics Matter. In tho issue between the national council of the Junior Order United American MJechanlcu und the state council of Pennsylvania, wherein the latter refused to pay per capita tax to the national organization, the su premo Judiciary of tho order Thursday rendered an opinion sustaining the na tional council, and in the event of tho refusal of the state councils hereafter to pay the tax, ordered their expul sion. The trouble arose from a decision made by the state council In this city In September last, when it refused to pay the national per capita 'tax of 15 cents, claiming that the state council could be maintained at a 0 cents per capita rate. MAITCH FATALLY INJURED. He Had Been Employed in Mines Only Two Days. Frank Mnltch, a laborer In tho Dolph mines at Peckvllle, whllo at work yes terday afternoon was struck by a largo piece of coal, which fell from tho roof. It broke his leg and severely Injured him Internally. While being taken to the cars at Peckvllle en route to tho Lackawanna hospital the man died from his Injuries. He had only worked In the mines two days. Ho was a married man and boarded on Church street In Jessup. The Winter Term, of the JerviB-Hardenbergh School of Music and Art begins this week. Course of study In all departments arranged on broad lines according to modern progressive Ideas, Faculty: MISS HARDENnERGH, MISS WORTHINGTON, PERLEE V. JKRVIS, ALFRED WOOLER. Carter Building, Adams avenue and Linden itreot, Try a "Hotel Jermyn" cigar, lOo, CANDIDATES FOR SEATS IN COUNCIL TERMS OP A NUMBER, OF MEM BEPvS EXPIRE IN SPRING. Of the Eleven-Selectmen from tho Odd Numbered Wards Who Will Reach tho End of Their Terms In April, All but Colonel George Sanderson Will Seek a Ite-Electton Nino of the Ten Retiring Commoners Will Also Ask to Bo Sent Back Candi dates Who Will Oppose Them. Of the eleven selectmen from the odd numbered wards and ton common ers from the oven numbered wards whose terms expire next April, all but one in euch branch are avowed in didates for re-election nt th.- February election and only one of these two has stated that ho will not run agi'n. This one is Colonel George Sanderson, of tho Thirteenth ward, tho Nestor of the upper branch and a legislator whom the city can 111 nfford to sparo from Its council halls." Piomlnent citi zens with large propertS' interests who placed much reliance on Colonel San derson and fqlt a re-assurance from his very presence in the council cham ber are already discussing the possi bility of persuading him to reconsider his determination. Andrew B. Lid stone, of Dickinson rtvoruo, nnd A. B. Slevlus are spoken of as candidates for the republican nomination. Commoner Monaghan, bf tho Twelfth ward, is the non-committal member. Ho feels he has had glory enough In defeating Morgan Sweeney and serv ing one term among the city fathers. Daniel Galvln is mentioned as his suc cessor. THE FIRST WARD. Selectman Finley Ross, of tho First ward, has served two terms and Is dis posed to make it three. As yet no op position to his le-electlon has devel oped. James Kearney will try to succeed himself In tho Third ward, but will have active opposition. Richard H. Williams, president, and Hon. John E. voche, the Democratic leader of the upper branch, are finish ing their third and second terms, re spectively, as city fathers, but both are willing to take on the cares of the office for another term and things point toward their constituents making this demand on them. George Carson, John Lewis and John Marshall have been discussed ns op ponents of Mr. Williams. Mr. Carson nnd Mr. Marshall have both assured him, however, that they are candidates only on condition that he does not sock a re-election. They are, therefore, out of the field. Ex-Common Councilman M. F. Gll roy has announced himself as n can didate for select council from the Sev enth. C. E. Chittenden, who Is rounding out his twelfth year In the councils, four years as a commoner nnd eight as a member of the upper house, will seek re-election. His only opponent so far mentioned Is Peter Hnan, superinten dent of The Tribune's press room. No Democrat has as yet come out for th3 place. J. J. Schneider, who was chosen one year ago to fill the unexpired term of Edward Robinson, deceased, seeks re election and so far has heard of no opposition from either side. LIVELY TIMES IN FIFTEENTH. The Fifteenth ward promises to de velop its usual hot fight. Horatio T. Fellows, who Is serving his, second teim, wants another four years, but to secure a re-election must overcome Druggist D. M. Jones and ex-Common Councilman Joseph Oliver, who let a re-election to the lower branch go by the board last year to get In trim for the select council next year. John Wagner, jr., who has unsuccessfully tried for both common and select council from this banner Republican ward, will also be a candidate. J. A. Lansing will probably have no opposition from the Seventeenth ward. It is one of the strongest Republican wards of the city and a nomination Is equivalent to an election. Edwin Frable, the Democratic mem ber of tho select from the Nineteenth wnrd will seek a renomlnatlon nnd will be opposed by Thomas Gllboy. Gearhart Bresser Is a candidate for the Republican nomination. In the Twenty-first ward, John J. McAndrews, who was elected ns an Independent, will in all probability seek a renomlnatlon and election nt the hands of the Democrats of the ward. Henry Jlfklns has announced himself as a candidate for the Republi can nomination. In the common council the terms of a number of the most prominent mem bers expire. They will make a deter mined effort to return. Morris V. Morris is a candidate to succeed himself In tho Second ward and the other candidates for the Re publican nomination are Simon James and James Powell, Thus far tho Dem ocratic aspirants have been a little shy about coming forward. THE FOURTH WARD. In the Fourth ward, W. V. Griffith, the present elllcient member, nnd Wil liam Parry will contest for tho Repub lican nomination. P. F. Calpln is ngaln a candidate for the Republican nomination In tho Sixth waru. Up to date there Is no Re publican candidate. The Eighth ward Republicans have already renominated F. W. Zlzleman, and Thomas Roche Olive Oil Fresh importation, new crop, absolutely pure, 75c quart S8.50 per dozen. Finest French Olive Oil, ab solutely pure, 05c, S0.75 per doz, 82.25 per gallon. Nut Meats, (new) 30c per box. Nut Marmalade, 30c per box. Stuffed Prunes and Dates, 25c per box. Finest New English Walnuts, 15c. Fancy Mince Meat, 71b palls, 75c. Plum Pudding, 23c. Ask for N. P. F. brand. Florida Oranges, 35c per doz. Sugar Peas, $1.60 per dozen. Maine Corn, 10c, 31.00 dozen. Ruy Coursen's "Best Coffee" 35c per lb, 31bs for 00c. Best goods for least money. E. Q. Coursen 429 Lncknwnmiu Ave. and Thomas Ullgallon aro seeking ths Democratic nomination. John Nngcll wants to succeed him self In tho Tenth ward, and up to date he Is tho only one whoso name has been mentioned. The same condition prevails In the Fourteenth wnrd, where C. E. Wenzel wnnts to bo his own successor. Edward J. Coleman will ask the Democrats of the Six teenth ward to renominate him and Joseph Dnnner will be a candidate for the Republican nomination. T. F. Morris, member from the Eigh teenth, nnd John Moran will struggle for the democratic nomination In that ward. Edward Williams will seek the Republican nomination. M. J. Cuolck will try to succeed himself from thu Twentieth ward. Ho Is a Democrat. POLITICAL NOTES. Alderman A. C. Bailey, the veteran magistrate of the Thirteenth ward, will bo n candidate for re-election In Feb ruary. Alderman Moses, of the Fifteenth ward, will go before tho Republican voters of that ward as a candidate for a re-nomlnatlon. This evening the Republican candi dates for nominations In the Fifth ward will meet In Henno's hotel, on North Main avenue, to decide upon a time for a caucus. SUPPER AT SECOND CHURCH. The Ladies Who Assisted In the Serv Injj. A bountiful turkey supper was served last night at the Second Presbyterian church by a committee of ladles un der the direction of Mrs. E. M. Tewks berry. There was n large attendance. The following assisted in Bervlng: Mrs. E. M. Tewkcsberry, Mrs. Fred Hand, Mrs. F. D. Brewster, Mrs. A. II. Shoplnnd. Mrs. H. II. Holllster, Mrs. H. M. Holgate. Mrs. T. J. Foster, Mrs. W. W. Berry, Mrs. O. B. Partridge, Mrs. II. Osthaus, Mrs. II. E. Payne, Mrs. W. II. Gearhart, Mrs. M. H. Mat thews, Mrs. Luclnda Marvlne, Mrs. F. II. Stiles, Mrs. E. Blnckall, Mrs. J. D. Runyon, Mrs. C. H. Chandler. Mrs. R. M. Strntton, Mrs. J. T. Beard. Mrs. C. H. Decker, Mrs. George Blrdsall, Mrs. W. Wilcox, Mrs. It. C. Barker, Mrs. J. J. Alexander, Mrs. W. P. Con nell, Mrs. M. A. Snover, Mrs. J. Fitch, Mrs. John Simpson, Mrs. F. T. Pratt, Mrs. Jesse Kami, Mrs. II. M. TJoles, Mrs. O. F. Barnard, Mrs. K. Stlllwell, Mrs. W. B. Klrkpatrlck, Mrs. Charles M. Reed, Miss Sarah A. Carter, Mrs. McComh,Mrs. James P. Dickson, Mrs. Frnnch Leach, Mrs. Albert II. Welles, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Ernest Tallman, Miss Rosllla Fritz, Mrs. T. D. Mackin tosh. DID NOT POISON HER CHILD. Bessie Keennn's Daughter Died from Natural Causes. Yesterday morning Coroner Roberts went to Wlnton and Investigated the causes of the death of Bessie Keemn's little daughter. The storv was told by Mrs. Slater Cairns, of Wlnton, that tho child had been poisoned by its mother. This proved to be false. About six months ngo the girl became the moth er of the child and arcus-ed Mr. Calms' son of being Its father. Tne young man left tho town and returned a few days nsn, and It was then stated that he Is mnrried to another woman. Bes sie Keenan had him arrested last Wednesday and he was given a hear ing and tliPn lodged In the rounty Jail, Mrs Calms came to town nnd Informed Coroner Roberts that the child was dead, nnd said she could bring two witnesses who would testify that laud nnum had been given the baby by Its mother. Yesterday the coroner investigated the case and found out that thr1 death waB due to meningitis produfed by an attack of whooping cough, tho latter sickness being very pievalent among the children In the district. Them wers no traces of poisoning. TOOK TOO MUCH MORPHINE. Harry E. Worell Had a Narrow Es cape from Death. Harry E. Worell, a clgarmaker, who boards In the 500 block of Lackawanna avenue, was taken to the Lackawanna hospital yesterday, suffering from ai. overdose of morphine. About 12 o'clock yesterday he entered tho drug store of Barber & TownsenJ, at Snruco street and Frnnklln avenue. He was in a crazed condition, nnd the Lackawanna hospital ambulance was summoned and Worell was taken to that institution. When he reached tho hospital he was unconscious, but by resorting to heroic measures he gradu ally came to his sense. It Is suposed thnt Worell Is In the habit of taking morphine, but on this occasion by mistake took too large a lose. Eight or nine grains were taken by him. Worell Is a man of about thirty-nine and a widower with one daughter. Ho will probably recover in a few days. RADICK'S FRIGHTFUL INJURIES. The Victim of n Fall of Roof in Mount Pleasant Mine. John Radicle, a miner at the Mount Pleasant mines, while at work yester day morning was terribly injured by a fall of roof. Ho was taken to the Lack awanna hospital where It was ascer tained that he was suffering from con cussion of tho brain, a broken back, nnd a fracture of tho nose. His face was also bndlv cut. When brought In he was In convul sions nnd continued In that state for some time. He Is a Russian nnd a slnglo man. His recovery Is not ex pected. m A Card. We, tho undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a PO-cent bottle of Greene's Wjiranted Syrup of Tar If It falls to cuic our cough or cold. Wo also guarantee .1 23-cent bottle to prove satis factory 01 monev refunded: J. O. Bi up & finn, Dunmorc. G. W. Davis, Providence W. D Davis Providence. Itennlmnu & Co.. Avoca. W. II Manners, Mooslc. F. A. Kane, Mlnooka. Joseph Davis, Taylor. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Uowley,23t Wyoming ave. Rich or Poor We ave you money and treat you both nllke. Being IMPORTERS. COFFEE ROASTKRS and BETAll.EHS; Having over 22J Stores in tho United States en ables us to glvo more value and Better Quality for your money than any other store. Elgin Creamery Butter 25c. lb Special Mocha and Java 00c. " No Thanksgiving tahlo completo with out our goods. The Great Atlantic and k Pacific Tea Co. 411 Lackawanna avenue, 123 South Main avenue. 'Phono 732. Prompt delivery. PELOZI CAPTURED IN FAR OFF ITALTr IS UNDER ARREST AWAITING EXTRADITION PAPERS. Alleged Murderer of Antonio Splnello Is Located Through' tho Efforts of County Detective Leyshon and Will Bo Brought Hero to Answer for First Degree Murder Taken Into Custody as He Was Disembarking at Naples Intel esting Account of the Incidents. Word was received In this city yes terday that Angclto Pclozl, who Is ba lleved by the county authorities to be the murderer of Antonio Splnello, lit Mooslc.Jiad been taken prisoner as he was disembarking from the steamer Kaiser Wllhelm II at Naples, Italy, on Thursday. Splnello, It will be remembered, was shot about 7 o'clock on the evening of Oct. 29 last, on tho road leading from Mooslc to Old Forge. The murdered man had boarded with Pel07l nnd it Is cenerally be lieved thn' be became enamored with tho In" -r's wife, thus causing Telloso to be oino Jealous. Tho shooting was witnessed by James Pnssero, nnother boarder, who was walking nlong the road with the other two men. He says that the two men quarreled and that Polozl fired five shots at Splnello, two of them taking effect. Tho murderer then ran down' the road and disappeared nnd all efforts to locate him proved fruitless. It was finally learned that he had embarked for Italy and tho authorities at Naples were notified to detain him. CA.N BE DROUGHT BACK. There is no question but that the fugitive can and will be brought back to this country for trial. County De tective Leyshon satisfied himself on this point at the outset of the case, when he received a strong Intimation that Pelozl would try to get to Italy. The treaty between this country and Italy prescribes that If the accused has been naturalized here he can be extradited; otherwise he Is to bo tried there, as was the case In the accom plices of "Red Nose Mike." Pelozl was naturalized In tho Lacknwanna county courts In 1S04. The extradition papers are being prepared and will bo pre sented to the governor for transmis sion to the secretary of state at once. In all probability County Detective Leyshon, who is personally ncqualnted with the accused murdered through his connection with the Merolo case, will go to Italy to Identify him nnd bring him back. An Italian detective whom Mr.'Ley shon had assisting him In the case brought Information that corroborated a tip the county detective received that Pelozl would go to Italy, where he believed he would be safe, and whence his friends in Old Forge believed he could not be extradited. The county detective went to Hobo ken at once and posted the detectives there to watch tho out-going Steam ships for the fugitive. ' WATCHED THE GANGPLANK. On the Saturday following the mur der, when a big liner was to leave for Italian ports, Mr. Leyshon, with three detectives and three officers assigned him by the chief of tho Hoboken de tective force, watched the gang plank while 900 Italians weie embarking. Each of the officers had a photograph of Pelozl, as did also the company's ticket ijgcnt at the wharf. Several men resembling Pelozl were spotted, but they proved to be some one else. When County Detective Leyshon was leaving the wharf ho accidentally encountered Lawrence Semenzo, an Old Forge police officer, who had of fered to help the county detective find Pelozl. Mr. Leyshon was somewhat dubious ns to Semenzo's sincerity and thought to test him. He was asked what brought him there, where he had been nnd whither he was going. Ho said at first he came down Thursday, but later admitted he arrived on Thursday. He, of course, said he was In pursuit of Pelozl. Semenzo was shadowed and the re ports brought to Mr. Leyshon proved, as he suspected, that Semenzo was playing him false, and that Instead of being In pursuit of Pelozl ho was lay ing himself open to. suspicion, that his false statements nnd known friend liness with the accused murderer would give rise to. Being confirmed In the belief that Pelozl wasln the neighborhood of New York and thnt ho would go abroad an nn Italian boat, the county detective made the rounds of the steamboat com panies conducting tilps to Italy and posted them to watch for the .fugitive, generously distributing photographs and printed descriptions. THOUGHT IT WAS POLOZL On Nov. 11, Just ns the Kaiser Wll helm II had passed down the bay the ticket agent at tho wharf, happening to meet Deteotlvo Louis S. Welnthal, who was permanently assigned on the case to help Mr. Leyshon, Informed him thnt ho had stamped a ticket of a man named Pelozl, who. It now oc curred to him, answered the descrip tion of the Italian whom ho had been Inquiring about. Detective Welnthal was much fhag lined that his prey had escaped through such thoughtlessness, but, as Pelozl was located and his description known nnd unvarlable, ho was content. County Detective Leyshon, upon being informed of tho facts by District Attorney John R. Jones, made requisi tion through tho state department for his detention upon the arrival of the ship at Naples, where It wes yesterday duo to make Its first stop. Yesterday afternoon County Detec- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO chank OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO tlvo Leyshon received the following cablegram by tho Western Union: Rome, 4.0S p. m., Nov. 21, IS90. County Detective I.eynhon, Scranton, Pa. Peloso nrrcntcd Naples. Send Instruc tions. (Signed) Decaslro, II, S. Consul General. County Detective Leyshon nt onco set nbnut securing tho pecessary pa pers and will today cable tho consul general to have the prisoner held pend ing their arrival. The inquest In tho death of Splnello will take plnce this afternoon nt 3 o'clock at Dougherty's hotel, Rondham. The Scranton Bedding Co. thoroughly renovate vour house after any contagious sickness. See their adv. Smoke tho "Hotel Jermyn" cigar, 10c. FInst wines and cigars it Land's, 820 Spruce street Smoke the Pocono Cc. cigar. SOLE AGENCY Successor to Uronson & fall man. 412 Spruce Street. Highest Oracle Underwear. Lowest Prices. Noted Palmist. rOURTH WEEK. Martini's fourth suc cessful week. Reads your life from birth to old age. To him a hand is as a printed rage Advice in bus iness changes, sick ness, accidents, law suits, losses, love, marriage, etc. Satis faction guaranteed. Readings 50c and Si. 209 ttaslilniStoj. v . Hours q to 8 3D p m. TI13 DeLery lnoandasent Gas Burner NO MANTLE. NO CHIMNEY NO EXPLOSION. uHAS. V, SjUTT, 119 Franklin Ave. Everett's Horses and carriages are su perior to those of any other livery in the city. If you should desire to go for a drive durtng this delight ful period of weather, call tele phone 794, and Everett will send you a first-class outfit. EVERETT'S LIVERY, 326 DIX COURT. REAR CITY HALL.) No better selected stock has ever graced the counters of auy store in the laud. Fine percale shirts in all the new aud leading styles designs, including the "PaNs Dress" aud "Liou Braud." HAND & PAYNE "On the Square." 203 Washington Avenue. rwvvw wwr TTrr OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO il? -f I " " I Men's Shirts ...Hand Sewed Welts... LEGAL SHOES. "The Legal" as it is callsd at $3.00, is a most profitable object lesson in shoemaking. The active woman who stands or walks much, quickly learns the comfort and wear which its pliability gives and which comes of HAND SEWED WELTS. Our Legal comes in styles for all normal feet. Box Calf with dull tops, and others in lighter and dressier styles of Vicl Kid button and lace. All in common sense shapes. Your size in stock. & Spsncer, sr,'?31 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Tho qunllty of tho oils uied In mixing colors determines tho durability of th paints. Oils such ns wo offer will mako paint of great smoothness nnd durability. A largo sur faco enn be covered and tho coating will not peel, crack or wear off until It has dono Its full duty. Thcao prices will show that good oils arc not expensive. MATTHEWS BROS,, 310 Lacknwanna Avenue. Tha Weight of Your Underwear has much to do with your comfort. Our stock of medium and icavy weight, is complete. BELL & SKINNER, Hotel Jermyn Uulldlnz. Ten Dollars Only This Pine Double Barrel Ilrccch Loading Shot Gun, only a fc more left, buy now. FBLTON'S XSISflfi Get iu Hue boys aud bring your cash to Conrad's He can give you the best GLOVE values in town. Pierce's flarket Receiving dally Turkeys, Fowla, Sprlngeis, Ducks and Squabs; also Rock away, Maurlco River and Blue Point Oys ters; Ever thins tho market affords la fruits and vegetables. Your orders will bo filled promptly wltH best eoods at rcnsonablo prices. PSERGFS MARKET iio.ii2.iihm:nn avenue. YOU ARE STANDINQ ON THE BRINKOF HAPPINESS 173 Will Lead You Across And this is how we'll fur nish a house complete: ONR PARLOR OUTTIT-IncludlnR cery artltlo needed In a par. lor; also CarptU and Ccft Curtains P3U ONK DINING ROOM OUTFIT-In-eluding eveiy artlclo needed In a dlnlnt; room; also Car- C-in pets and Curtnlns .... '" ONfi nnDROOM OUTFIT-nnoh tileco made of oak and Including eery aitUio needed In a bed 100m; also Carpets and ? Curtnlns P0 ONi: 11F.DP.OOM OUTFIT-Rcd-stead of Iron, balance of oak.and Including every artlclo i.ecded In a bcdioom; nUo Mut- f,1ft ting, Rug and Curtains. vou ONI1 K1TCJHJN Ol'TFIT-Inelud-lug everything needed In a klteh hi, ns well ns stove and R9e: Linoleum T-60 f f -f f 4- Home Complete, $173 For Cash, or on Credit at a slight advance. 22J-223-225-227 Wyoming ftn Vs 1 v ii ii i ii nn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers