." t- r tht ". fiy;. j , ;-- -. ; .1 ' -s. " ,7" V . j THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1900, ARCHITECT LACEY STILL TESTIFYING Stomach Trouble makes people thin. They need Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters nt once. This medicine will enable the stomach to do its woik properly. It tills the half starvjd blood vessels with pure blood, promotes assimilation and nutrition and brings back health and strength. It cures stomach troubles, liver and kldnev diseases. Bee that a Private Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the bottle. 44.4.4.4..j. 4 4 $ $"$ 4- 4- 4"&4'l4-4-4-fr4-t'4-4'4'4 &fr 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4-""4"4 4 4 4 4 4 . THE LEADING AND LARGEST MILLINERY STORE. JOUNTY COMMISSIONERS' NOT YET ENDED. CASE Juror Was Delayed by a Wreck and the Case Had to Go Over Tilt the Afternoon Cross-examination of Mr. Lncey Is Now On Judge Al bright, of Allentown, Assisting in Disposing of This Week's Civil List Two Opinions by Judge Arch bald Court House Notes. :y Smew 413-Lackiwanna Avenue-413 Uostetter il Stomach Bitters NATURE'S OWN MEDICINE Edwards promptly discharged the defendant. It was the Intention to resume the county commissioner's case befoia Judge Savldgo at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, but a wreck prevented Juror Kmery Neat, of Elmhurst, from reach ing the city until nearly noon and the case In consequence wub put over till the dftcrnoon. Architect Iacey was the only wit ness called, lie continued with his ex planation of why the various extras were allowed and Just before adjourn ing time got through with the 133 items making up this lift. Air. New comb way getting the cros-examlna-tlon well under way when couit ad journed. Awaiting the at rival of the delnv.. Juror In the county enininlssloneis' cac, Judge Savldgo disposed of the suit of Michael Clarke against O. A. Ilolford. the llrst on tills week's com mon pleas list. Clarke claimed fourteen anil on nuattrr days' wages for assisting the plaintiff In the woik of prospecting fo coal at New HuTiilo, In Fell township, for the Russell It. Coal company. The defendant admitted this, but he held that Clarke agreed to work with the condition that he should wait for his pay until Ilolford would be paid by the coal company. The roal company has not settled and until It docs Hol ford claims 'he Is not obliged to settle with Cl.it kc. The Jury decided for the plaintiff, re turning a verdict of $23.39 in his favor. II. D. Carey was attorney for the plain tiff and K. C. Xewcomb for the de fendant. Judge Archbald, presiding In the main court room, entered upon the trial of the Interpleader case of Eliza beth McClaln and B. II. McClain against Gaige & Clements. The plain tiffs are mother and son lespecttvely. They seek to establish ownership of the property on their farm, which was levied upon by the defendants for a grocery bill against the husband and father of the plaintiffs. Major Kverett Wan en and Hon. C. C. O'Malley. of Wlllard. Warren & Knapp, represent the defendants. At torney A. D. Dean appears for the plaintiffs. The care of the Traders' National bank against James K. Hughes was put mi trial In the afternoon before Judge Albright, of Allentown, who is sitting In court room No. 2 this week. Cases continued were: D. H. He plogle ng..lnst A. Frothlngham, trcs pafs: charier. I.lebensteln against Jo nas Long's Sons, assumpsit: John My pis ug'ilnst Lackawanna mills; Hose K. -Jepuy against Flank J. Fltzslinmons, trespass; William I. James against i:il.i I'otter, assumpsit; B. H. Smith, ct. al., against Scranton Hallway com pany, v tiespass; Michael Finnerty against John Finnerty, ejectment. The case of John Tunara against A. 1 ltoborts was settled. The case of Teorge M. Okell against Paul Novak wis discontinued. Opinions by Judge Archbald. In the case of Maty MeAnuIty. ad ministratrix, against the National Life Insurance company, of Hartford, Judge Archbald handed down an opin ion yesterday closing the Judgment of $1,241.32 obtained by the plaintiff and directing that It be In full force. A verdict in that amount was ren dered against the defendant company, but It was sublect to a reserved law point as to whether or not It could be enforced In face of th fact that the company was civilly dead, being dis solved prior to the trial, but subse quent to the obtaining of the- original Judgment In nldermanlc court. Judge Archbald says that as the company was in full life when the Judgment wos obtained the dissolution Is not a bar to recovery. The report of Hon. John P. Kelly, referee, In the case of Utter to the use of the Franklin Insurance company against, Mary K. Lewis, was confirmed by Judge Archbald after dismissing the exceptions. The referee found In favor of the plaintiff In the sum of $22S. A Specimen of Justice. Thomas OrlofskI was committed to Jail In default of $S00 ball bv Justice of the Peace Mendelssohn, of Jermyn. last Ftlday, to answer the charge of perjury. It was alleged he falsely swore he owned real estate to qualify himself as a bondsman. OrlofskI says he was not required to take an oath and further alleges that he owed a grocery bill to the father of 'Squire Mendelssohn. Yesterday when the case came to be heard in habeas corpus before Judge Edwards the squlie admitted that OrlofskI was not required to take any oath and Judgo Honest, Reliable. Non Medicines at the reach of all They Positively Cure .GRIPPE. Coughs, , COLDS, t Throat, Whooping Cough,etc. 27 DIFFERENT MEDICINES FOR 27 DIFFERENT DISEASES Fh fete k t OrujgUli ui MUcIm OciIw u. a. nwiiiw iivMuro" r net A book full of useful Information and houw tiom receipt tent tr SOVEREICN 1237 Aroh St. L'f?J PHILADELPHIA, PA. Di - ?7-.J Marriage Licenses. t Edward M. Hopkins ....Sloan avenue. Sarah Beynon Hampton street. Court House News Notes. Court yesterday refused to grant a rule for a new tilal In the case of D. Eppsteln against John Stackhouse. The case of Edwin O. Hughes against A. J. Thomas and others was referred to Attorney Walter Brlggs for adjudi cation. John G. Badel was yesterday ap pointed guardian of Clement Kldcn, minor child of Barbara Eldcn, de ceased. Timothy Burke, the newly appointed poor director from Dunmore, took the oath of ofllce yesterday before Pro thonotary John Copeland. A decree was handed down yesterday confirming finally and absolutely the report of the viewers in the matter of opening Wyoming avenue. P. E. Kllcullcn, on motion of Joseph O'Brien, and Thomas J. Handler, on motion of T. P. Hoban, were vesterday admitted to practice at the Lackawan na bar. There was a final hearing before Ar bitrators M. J. Martin, C. B. Gardner and E. P. Boo yesterday In the cas" of William Allsbaugh against Nancy Reynolds, an action In ejectment. April 2, nt 1.30 p. m.. was fixed by Judge Archbald as the time for hear ing evidence In the divorce case of Henry Wood against Susan Muranda Wood. Publication was ordered In the Gardner and Ylngst cases. Applications were made yesterday for the transfer of licenses as follows: E. J. Jlfklns, of Scranton, to E. James; Marcella Maxwell, of Jermyn, to Mary I). Solomon; John Bovagc. of Fell, to John Tarls; A. A. Magasky, of May field, to Stevo Powlak. In the case of Michael Flnnertv against John Finnerty, a rule was granted to stay proceedings until the plaintiff pays the costs In the previous case In which the same matters were nt issue and a verdict for the defend ant was entered upon the non-appearance of the plaintiff. George Martin was yesterday or dered discharged from the Hillside Home, from which place he wis trans ferred from the county jail while awaiting trial for attempting to kill a track-walker on the Lackawanna road at Claik's Summit. Tim bill against him was Ignored and the doctors say he Is cured. JOKES-BYXBEE WEDDING It Was One of the Most Brilliant Social Events in Recent Years in Fresno, Cal. The morning U publican of Fiesno, Cal.. on Wednesday last contained the following concerning the marriage of Arthur Albilght Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. I). Jones, of this city, and Miss Ellazena Byxbee, of Fresno: Last evening at the residence of .1. O. IUxliee, on North K stnet, occurred one of the prettiest society events of the winter the wedding of Arthur Albil&lit Joins and Miss Eiiazenu By bet, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. liyxbte. The InUtid guests Included only relation of thn contracting parties and a few inti mate friends. The floral decorations were very artis tic and beautiful. Baskets nnd vases of roes were everywhere a profusion of bloom and wealth of blossom. The hoiue was a bower of tall palms and raie plants, a gleam of changing color from the blight hospitable red of the entrance hall, to the quiet pink and delicate, white of the parlors and reception room. Fruit blossoms lavishly decoialid tho dining room, wheio the raised tloral seat and arch marked tho places set trpart for the young manled couple at tho brldo'H table. A particularly fine work of "flow er art" was the bridal piece, a canopy of smllax, made of hundreds of roses and occupied a portion of the east parlor. Immediately over the ceremonial rail, of (lowers and leaves circled with ribbons nnd trolling vines. Mls Helen Jones, a sister of the groom, attended tho bride as maid of honor, Har ry L. Jones, brother of the groom, ortl. elating as best man. At S.l'j o'clock, bands of white ribbon wero stretched from the canopy to each side of the archway leading to the hall, thus dividing the puostH into separate groups on each side of the room, tho ush ers afterwards talking their positions on oppolto sides cf the poital entering the parlor. At S.:'.0 o'clock, Bev. Isaac Jewell, thto olllclatlng clergjman, slowly descendtd tho stair. pased down tho long hall, en tered tho parli r ami took his place be neath tho canopy, tho orcrestra playing the soft chorus frcm I.ohenRiin. At Out A. Jones, attended by It, L. Jones, camo i.ext. The groom took his place at tho right of tho railing, while H. L Jones stepped a pace back. Fol. lowing, c.imo Mr. nnd Mrs. J. O. Byxbee, parents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. C. - AIcohoIic a price within - .. II B to any adaron. REMEDY CO.. -2 A Sfi, ., jj;, , , ., ., ., . , , D. Jones, paicntK ot tho groom, tnKIn? thclr places on clthor plde of the rail. Now ennio tho brick-, Jllss, KUazenti Hyx bee, walking nlouo, preceded by her mind of honor, Mlsn Helen Jones. Tho bride was mot beneath the canopy by the (.-room, and the clerjoman pro ceeded with the itnrl&Ko coremnny, the beautiful rlne service being used. l)ur liiK tho Imprchslve services the orchestra ployed tho pathetic "You." As tho words "I pronounce you niMi and wife." were spoken, a shower of ruse petals fell upon tho heads of the wedded lovers white winged mt mongers rl love nnd happi ness. At the conclusions of tho ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones recelcd the cordial congratulations of their friends, after which all refilsteitd In the marriage Riiest book The bride wore tin elegant gown of white silk lace, with organdie, cut en train, her ornaments vere diamonds, the most conspicuous, a sunburst, the gift of tho groom. Sho canied u t-hower bou uuet of orange blooms The maid of honor, a captivating younp girl, was attired In point do spirit lacu over pink silk. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations. The following ladles and gentlemen wire present from tho places designated: Pennsylvania Mr. unci Ilrs. C. V. Jones, m ...l .- t t r w . ,... tutu uis. i. i. .Ait yurKfi, Marry j... 'Jones, MIfs Helen Jonis, .Mrs. M. Nor ton: Alameda Mrs. Kouerl Met'hncy; i'alo Alto Miss Lnyes: Selma Sirs. K. Harrison; Tresno Mr. and Mrs. J, O. Hyxbee, Mr. and Mrs. CMiellls n.xbce. Italph Byxbee, Mr. nnd Mis. II. II. Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. XV man, Mr and Mrs V. Hurks, Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Jewell and Mr. Meechem. Arthur Albright Jones, the groom, al though a resident of Fcranton, I'ennsjl vnnlu. Is well and faorably known In this city, and a host of warm friends congratulate him, not only upon his Im portant step, but upon the estimable young lady ho Is so fortutnato to secure, portant step, but upon tho estimable young lady: a fine musician nnd a soclil favorite whoso largo circle of friends shower her with good wlshis. Mr. and Mrs. Jones left on tho Owl lor the south ern part of tho state, whero they will s;pcnd somo time, after which they will go to New York, and finally take up resl denco In Worcester. Massachusetts. Hero they will be at homo to their friends at ter May 15. The presents were numerous and beau tltful, Including a mass of silver and cut glass ware, u piano nnd a generous check from the father of tho groom. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. Programme Rendered at Close of Brooklyn Graded School. The Brooklyn graded school closed another successful term with Piofessor M. W. Stephens, of Nicholson, as piln clpal, Mureh 22, and the commence ment entertainment was clven at the Untvereallst church, Friday evening. The graduates were: Miss Nina Nash, Messrs. Earl Alnev, lon Stephen, Earnest Tiffany and Humid Qeie. The salutatory address was Riven by Har old flere, who snoke on tho subject, "Forces Thnt Win." Utrnest Tiffany, who was president of the clnss. gavo as an address, n "History of the South African HepubllcV' Leon Stephens gave u patriotic oration, "Our Country In War," and Karl Alney snoko In a pleasing manner on "The Progress of Klectilclty." Miss Nina Nash, who gave the valedictory uddress, spoke ot SPRING OPENING. SPRING OPENING Paris Trimmed Hats, Untrimmed Hats, nillinery Goods and Trimmings. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, March 28, 29, 30, The first showing of iqoo styles in Ladies', Misses and Children's Hats. The choicest ideas of Foreign and domestic maes will be shown in the greatest variety and number ever brought together in this city. Hats fiom Paris. London, Berlin, nude by the creators whose reputations are world-wide models created by the best New York trimmers from our own New York store, the largest Millinery House in New York City. Untrimmed Hats and Millinery Goods Our Opening Display will demonstrate our great leadership. Everv imaginable idea and style in Untrimmed Hats and Millinery Trim mings ol all kinds will be displayed on our counters and will be marked in most cases at half what like qu.ilitiee arc marked elsewhere. We have sent out no opening invitations, but cordially invite everybody to visit us on our Opening Days. GERSON'S LEADING MILLINERY, 413 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa. .. , , .j-, .u , . .y, .f "Stumbling Blocks as Stepping Stones." All did much credit to themselves as well as to their tencheis and friends. Tho drills, recitations und songs by the lower grades were all wel ren dered. Professor Alfred Wooler, of Scranton, gave several vocal selections, which were well appi eclated, as was also the banjo selections by Glenn Marsh, of Keystone Academy. The Brooklyn orchestra gave Rome pleasing selections and the entertainment alto gether was pronounced a credit to eafh and all. ADDRESSES ON SANITATION. Will Be Delivered Before Central Labor Union in Guernsey Hall. Charles F. Wlngate, the well known sanitary engineer of New York city, whose recent address before the Wo men's club attracted much attention, has been Invited by the Household Economic section of the Women's club to address the worklngmen of Scran ton under the auspices of tho Central Labor union, at Guernsey hall, Thurs day evening, March 29. at 8 o'clock, upon "The Money Value of Sanitation to the Woiklngnjen." Mr. Wlngate Is an active member of the Social iteform club of New York, which Includes among Its members many prominent labor representatives. He has been for many years closely Identified with the labor movement In the metropolis and has aided In secur ing Important legislation In relation to plumbing laws, tenement house re forms and the regulation of factories and sweat shops. He also took an active share In the Henry George cam paign nnd was a personal filend of Henry George and Father Edward Mc Glynn, deceased, Mrs. Linda Hull Lamed, president of the National Household Economic association, will also be present. Tho Hon. John H. Fair, speaker of tho last house of representatives, and a member of the Central Labor union, will mako nn nddicss, Mrs. Lamed nnd Mr. Wlngate will be tho guests of the Household Economic section dur ing their btay In the city and a recep tion will be given them at the Green Ridge library Thursday afternoon from i to- C o'clock. Mrs. Larned will ud dresH the women In the Green Ridge library Friday afternoon at 3,30 o'clock. HARRY MORAN RE-ARRESTED. Young Incorrigible Will Now Be Sent to Reformatory. Harry Moran, of Kellerman court, tho young boy who was arrested about a month ago on the charge of Incor rigible conduct, and who was dis charged from custody on his promis ing to turn over a newt leaf, was re arrested Saturday night and arraigned before Alderman Myron Kasson at the Instance of Mis. Duggan, agent for tho Associated Charities. It seems thatt the boy is wilful and disobedient and'ls known on one occn slnn to have thrown llat-lrons nt his mother. Ho will now be sent to u reformatory, . , . ,, , t, ., . , q q, THEATRICAL. "A Young Wife. For the second time this season "A Young Wife" was presented at the Ly ceum last night. It is a comedy drama In four acts, during which several strong and exciting scenes are intro duced. The play Is stuged In an exception ally line manner and Is presented by a veiy 'jood com'pany. It Is a drama with a lesson and a moral and was well received by the audience that saw it last night. "The White Squadron." The Cook-Church Slock company opened a week's engagement at the Academy of Music last night by pre senting "The White Squadron," a na val play of thrilling Interest. It was strongly presented by a company headed by J. Harvey Cook and Miss Lottie Church. Their support was ot the most satisfactory kind and It Is doubtful if "The White Squadron" ever before received as good a presentation In this city. Between the acts singing and danc ing specialties were Introduced by Miss AVard and Miss Erwood and Charles H. Saunders, tho comedian of the com pany, did a mlrth-provoklng turn. This nftcrnoon the company will present "An Actor's Romance." Tho play deals with the life of an actor and brings clearly before tho public eye not only what Is seen in front of the footlights, but what transpires be hind the scenes, giving ono a perfect picture of the way In which a play Is produced, how and where the actors dress, how the scene shifters work, how artificial snow and thunder storms ars made: in short, what goes on nehlncr the scenes which the audience does not see front the front. Tonight the "Land of the Midnight Sun" will bo tho attraction. The Passion Flay Pictures. The Passion Play pictures were shown last night at tho St. Thomas' College hall and proved to bo a decided success. This Is tho second appear ance hero this season and a now ap paratus Is now ueed. The exhibition Is a reproduction of the sacred drama as given by the peasants of Horltz, Austria, nnd Is exact In everv detail. The Passion Play of Ober Ammergau, which Is probably the most famous, has never been photographed, as the moving pictures device has only been perfected about six years, and the last Passion Play given at Ober Am mergau took place ten years ago. The pictures last night were graphi cally explained by James J. Skclly and wero mado especially Impressive by tho vocal music of Miss Blanche Yewelt nnd Mr. Cloward. Tho Passion Play pictures will be continued every night this week, and, commencing today, theie will bo dally matinees given at 3 o'clock. Tim Murphy Tonight. In "The Carpetbagger," tho new j f, t, ., comedy which Tim Murphy will pre sent at the Lyceum this evening, the scenes are all laid In Jackson, Miss., and mostly all of the characters are Southern people. "The Carpetbagger" Is not only a beautiful play, but un Interesting play, because It tells a true story of the South Just after the re bellion, and, furthermore, all of the characters Introduced are counter parts of those who actually partici pated In the social and political lite of that time. Mr. Murphy has a delightful charac ter to Impersonate, and It Is said ot him that he has made the hit of bis life in the part of Melville Crance, the governor of Mississippi. The company comes direct from New York. "The Girl from Maxim's." "Tho Girl from Maxim's," a new French farce, which has had a highly successful run In New York, where Charles Frohman opened his new Cri terion theatre with It, will be present ed at' the Lyceum theatre on Wednes day. March 2S, by a oast which In cludes Merrl Osborne and XV. J. Fergu son. Miss Osborne plays the part of the "girl" and gives a sprightly and dash ing Interpretation. Mr. Ferguson's quaint and funuv manner Is used for apt lllustiatlon of tho character of tho staid citizen with whom tho "girl" has a hcup of fun. There are lively and comical scenes all through the piece and In the second act Miss Os borne sings a song entitled "You Must Not Touch." "The Princess Chic." For one night only tho attraction at the L'yceum next Thursday evening will bo Klrke La Shelle's Opera com pany In "Tho Princess Chic' Romantic stories, coupled with clean comedy and music of a genuine sort that must not bo confounded with the senseless Jangle of songs that has been supplied In very- many productions of recent years, ought to bo as keenly relished now ns they were foimerly, and Klrke La Shelle, In writing the book, and Julian Edwards In compos ing the music of "The Princess Chle." have sought to furnish these desir able qualities In stage entertainment. Sale ot scats opens this morning. PRICEBURG. T-'ied Oliver, of Brook street, who war severely Injured In Johnson's bleaker some months ago, commenced work yesterday for the same employers. Joseph Kelly, of Lincoln street, n bo about 13 years old, was struck with paralysis while at his occupation In Johnson's mine on Saturday last. "SAFE BIND, SAFE FIND." Fort! fy yourself now by purifying anl en riching your blood and building up your svstem'wlth Hood's Sarsaparllla and you may expect good health throughout the coming season. All liver ills are cured by Hood's Pills. 25c. - $ , .$.$;$ i$i f tj NEW YORK HOTELS. The St. Denis Broadway and Eleventh St., N:w York. Opp. Orac: Church. Europsan Plan. Rooms Si.oo a Day anl Upward. In a modest and unobtrusive way there are few better conducted hotels In the metropolis than the St. Denis. The great popularity It has acquired can readily be traced to Its unique location, Us home-like atmosphere, the peculiar ex cellence ot its culalne and service, and Its very moderate prices. WILLIAM TAYLOR & SON. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, Cor. Sixteenth St. aal Irvl lj PI in, NEW YORK. I AMERICAN PLAN, Day and Upwards. liUKOPEAN PLAN, Day and Upwards. $3.50 Per $1.50 Per I. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f ; lor Business Men" - In tho hsart of the wholesale district. V For Shopper. S minutes' walk to Wanamakkra; S minutes to Slcgel Cooper's Big Store. Easy ot access to the great jjry uoous stores. i For sightseers r. One block frotfi B'way Cars, giv ing easy transportation 'tolall points of interest. . ' T HOTEL ALBERT NEW Y0RIIW Cor. Uth BT. ft UNIVKRSITT, PI Only ono niock from Broadway. Rooms, $1 UST$KS&. - -f ''.! - A Skin of neauty la a Joy Forever. DIE. T. FEI.IX f-OI-ltAl'll'a OltlFNTAU CKKAM, Oil UAUICAI, HCAVlIFlCk. Horh l-outje., 'Kin, w.d 8k in olMutf, udsTcrr blnotih on ""J. us oenea dauoilon. I hia Mood tbo ten of U ". ana u m armlcMitTi'lMttii too sure It Uprop rly nmdA,. Atctpt Da rounltrUll ol fifljilMBUM. Dr.U A. 8jr Mid to Udy ot tlie bABl'toa lUl "A JO UdieiiitUUMUinD, I neomaund 'Oour. Mbt hinsful ot ad S?-n'-tti?VS tvuj-Qooii Dttlcn In tho V. 1., ftmidti, ga Kmptj nso.T.aorUM.riwt.l'OreaiJeMiMvll.V, .. k 1 I ' , 3 : : j ? '1 i -lA. , t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers