THE SCRA1ST0N . TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, APRIL 19,. 1900. 8 CM Vt LMDS Bakiag Itewder may cost a little more per can, but it insures perfect, whole some food. In fact, it is more economical in the end, because it goes further in leavening and never spoils the food. Cleveland's Baking Powder used always in making the biscuit and cake saves both health and money. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. You cannot, If you value good health, afford to use cheap, low-grade, alum baking pow ders. They are apt to spoil the food , they do endanger the health. All physicians will tell ou that alum in food is poisonous. Tine Brook Junk dealer, for eleven cents. The Jury In the case of felonious woundlntr, preferred against Hotel keeper John Kostlck and Charles Was inskl, of Mlnooka, by Homnny Kot nesklo. returned a verdict of not RUttty. In the assault and battery case of Mrs. Kate Garvin, of Green Hldffo, against Mr. and Mrs. IB. A. Peters nnd their boy, William Peters, the Jury said not guilty, and put the costs on the prosecutrix. William Ball nnd F. C. Jordan, or Scott, were acquitted of the charge of maliciously tearing the cloth on a bil liard table at Joseph Karolon's hotel In Prlceburg. George Lux and Adam Bush, of Fell, accused of pouring ammonia down John Corby's throat, were acquitted. William Matutls had to pay the costs for falling to prove Mary Chappell guilty of committing assault nnd bat tery Upon him. Thomas C. Barron, of Prlceburg. was convicted of assault and battery on his wife. John Ootnlskl was charged by Thom as David with selling liquor on Sun day. The Jury said not guilty, and divided the costs. SIVKL.L.Y SENTENCED. Richard Slvclly was convicted of as sault and battery on Andrew Maxim, at Duryea.and was sentenced by Judge Swarta to fle months In Jail. In the case of Mary Kecgan, larceny and receiving, Adam Spltzcr, prose cutor, a verdict of not guilty was al lowed to be entered upon the defend ant paying costs. i A Jurv Is out In the case of Mrs. Thomas Mullen, of Jessup, chaiged by Maggie Barrett with being a common scold. William Jones was tried before Judgo Sunrtz for assault and battery on David H. Evans. The Juiy Is out. The following defendants failed to appear and their ball was forfeited: Jacob Miller, larceny and receiving: William Rutcofskl. assault and bat tery; Andrew Agllnikl, aggravated as sault and battery: Martin Albridge, aggravated asault and battery. ConnolJySWallac SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER, THIRD DAY'S WORK AT THE INSTITUTE MOST INTERESTING ADDRESSES YET WERE GIVEN. Mayor James Moir Spoke on. "Robert Burns," and Pleased His Heaters by Reciting Several of That Poet's Poems Common-sense Talk by 0. T. Corson, on "How Can the Home Help the School P" Boys' Chorus an Inspiring Feature of the Pio-gramme. The third day's sessions of the local teachers' Institute, held yesterday, were probably products e of the most thoughtful and enjoyable addresses et given. A feature -was the appearance of Mayor James Moir, who gave a most Interesting and scholarly lecture on "Robeit Burns." Another helpful ad dress was the one delvcred In the aftei noon by O. T. Coi&on, on "How the Homo Can Help the School." The afternoon bcsslon was opened with a charming mandolin and guitar duet rendered by Miss Bessie Ftoun fcltcr and Edward Morse. The next number was a boys' chotus of some COO boys, led by Mrs. Annie Barnes, super visor of music. The lads ranged In age from seven to fourteen jeais, and marched onto the platfoun from the lear of the room, led by two bojs carrying American (lags. Mts. Barnes led them from an especially erected platform decoiated with the national colors. They sang seeial selections and sang them with such youthful vigor and enthusiasm that the applause was almost Incessdnt when they had Mulshed. MAYOR MOIR INTRODUCED. Superintendent Howell then lntto duecd Mayor Moir, who spoke on the poetry of Robert Bums, the Idol of every Scotchman's heait. The mayor Is known to bo an ardent admlier of Burns' poems, and he ceitalnly lived up to his imputation In this respect. He said that u peiennlal freshness", such as lingers around no other poet's works, llngeis mound the productions of Burns' pen. He told of the wonder ful Influence this "poet of nature" has wrought oor some of the greatest lit erary masteis, nnd said that the dis tinguishing feature of all his wi Kings was his tcnlble and unremitting hate of cant and hypocilsy. Tho mayor very agreeably sui prised the large audience by reciting seveial of Burns' poems, notubly "A Man's a Man for a' That" and "Tain O'Slmn ter." He has a delightful Scotch burr to his speech under ordinal y circum stances, and when speaking these dia lect poems this Is notably appatent. His rendition of the description of Tarn's wild race with the witch was ery dramatic, nnd he was loudly ap plauded when he had finished. Miss Elisabeth Thomas then gave a noprano solo, "Summer," and was obliged to respond to an encoie. She was followed by that moat charming elocutionist, Miss Bead Ice MorriH. who recited "Bobby Shaftoo" In a delight ful manner and with a tiue dramatic Instinct. This Is a prose selection, and elocutionists who can lender prose se lections with any degtee of success aie Tew and fai between. As an encore he gave the sailor's definition of an anthem, which literally, and not figur atively, "brought down the house." MR. CORSON'S ADDRESS. The next speaker wus O. T, Coison, who gave a talk on "How the Horai Can Help the School," which was, to UMe an expression used by a down caster, "chock full of common-sense." Ho ald, In beginning, that we uio Kettlng nearer and nearer everv day to the point when parents and tench, era air beginning to understand that neither can get on without the other. He referred to the days of the not far lait, when school was held up ub a punishment to young children, they being told that If they weren't good "jouil bo sent to school." This thins Is now a thing of the past, happily. The home, he said, can help the school by aiding discipline, nnd he ven tured tho assertion that "In the aver age public school today there Is lefs friction than in the average home." Another way the home can help the school, ho thought, was In parents uii ptesslng upon pupils the necessity of haid work. "There Is too much of a. tendency on tho part of parents to take things easy. They think that the school system is a soit of electric educational railway, where they can deposit their children at the ago of six and. without uny exeitiou on their part, graduate them at the other end. There are too many patents who want their children to go thiough school, Instead of the school going tluough their childtcn." Among other things, he said that par ents could help the school by refusing to listen to wluit he termed "the thou sand und one miserable, tattling little things that are told by Iricspnnslbles about the school and the teat-hots. " He said if a child brought homo a lcpoit of a teacher that the parent should not mention or discuss the matter until the teacher's side Is heaid. Tho after noon session was closed with a ocal duet, "The Gpsles," rendeied by Mls" Elizabeth Thomas and Mis. B. Doug las Rundlc. ABOUT ORIGINALITY. The morning session was opened with the Isold's piajcr, glcn In unison by all of the teachers present, after which Mr. Coison gae un interesting talk on "Oiiglnallty in the Tcachor." He pointed out that the teacher must have oiiglnallty und Individuality to suc cessfully meet the originality of the pupils. The teacher who has no origin ality and no Individuality lose the re spect of their pupils and neer suc ceed In tho true sense of the word. Mrs. Annie Batnes then gave a model music lesson with a class of pupils from No. 3S school. The everclse was veiy entertaining and Instructive. This was followed by Miss Ruth E. Gould, who spoke on "Work In tho Higher Giades." She illustrated the best methods of teaching nit woik In the, higher grades, and said that the prin cipal essentials In this woik arc icp lesentatlon, decoration and consti no tion. After Miss Gould's talk, Prof. Houck gave another one of his pithy and humorous addresses, in which he denounced those cducntois who believe In overclouding the curriculum of a school. Supeilntendent Howell, with truo Spartan bravery, announced yesterday that Pi of. Welles will make another nttempt tonight to give a lectin u on "Liquid Air" Tor fear, howevei, tint It might not arrive, as It did not on three pievious occasions, he has added the sub-tltle, "or Natural Gas." Prof. Welles is now In New York, and In tends to bilng the stuff home with him this afternoon. THOMAS CONTINUES THE BRIBERY CASES Concluded from I 'age J.l Marriage Licenses. James Jordan Scianton Annie O'Hara Scranton Joseph Dlppre Stroudsburg Emma Hcnn Scranton Alfred Hohl Scranton Minnie Wcttler Scranton INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS. PARDON BOARD WORK. BEECHAM'S PILLS For Bilious and Nerrous Disorders An Without a Rival. AJnroAL saus over ,ooo,ooo boxes. : , IS) cents nad SS cDU, at nl drug- aton-a. Mercy for William Epps Respite for Fiank J. Krause. uariMimrg, .Mull 18 -The lio.rd o' pjnlons ijjaj icini'iiuiMi lo life immlauimiriit tlio m li tem i ol William Kpps, rfilji "r'an." wlio .u to luu Ken limited lit t'lilluil!ili!i on April 20, for tlio uiunUr of Mary in Uwlcr '. Hieiiir lev. Ciow, of I'hllaiMiilila, ppejrd be.'me tho bcird mil .iskcil that I-m' sent mi c be- commuted owing- to the 'ul that ihe tW deuce did nut jut III)- a unll.t r.( Mrt desire murder lie ,iesentcd a petition nljriitd i '.'.'.CO pcNoiiS, nun of uliom liu- In the tlcluity ( the tunc ot the. i rune, alli.- that ipp' ll.'u lie aparcd. Ihc case of 1'riink J Khim, i.u del sentence of eleath at Allciittmn, was con tinmel nnd Governor Stone will giant him a lopitc in ordei thai lilf councl iiijj npp'-ii before the hoard at its Mav seriim I'ardom uere rie-ni'imendid for Jtohert 1iioiiipin, of Metier, larceny and reccivliit; vlolrn KOodj, .mil John Ueeerly, il Lawrence, receiving ttolen food Pa i tic ni vere refmed VrsiiK C SUrIo, of Mle. 1,'hcn), IcUiluut atbdult; P.HiUI. O'.Vil, of MonUnnuj, lare.cn ; Prank M,uuo, oi .SUmtl lill, li.rnl.iiv, and I'rauU llilei, Westmoreland, .Tiiuiilt, and Cecil McMe, l.ancj-.tti, linmi V if -I caring a erranted '" ""' llie "' N" ll'iin II, Trout, of Iiebinon, larceii), and le filled in the cue ol Isaac I cedom, of 1 lijuoii, burglary. The case ol Victor HoitMi, of Mont omir.e, receiving stolen tfoode; Jaincj Thomp son, Weitircieland, ronl e'egne mm tier: liar. I'licd Turret, t.turei,er, larceny, and VWlllim IHiHlicllfTo, I hlladelphla, first deeriro aiuidcr, wore held ender adil'eincnt. Golf Champions Meet. Wolinaston, Masi., April 18. llany Vardon. the llrltli.li open iroH champion, today d foaled the "be-.t hall" of to professionals, Arthur r'eiin, of Poland hpilnsrs, ami Itohert Stronner, of ,.sau, liy a (core of three up and tun lo play, on the new llnki tit the Wolmaiton Uolf club. the Monti eal police they Intended to blow up a co,tl operator's house, and, being intercepted by the police, shot them. Gullhot said to a companion, in plea&antiv, soinethlnr to this effect, and the companion lepcatcd the story to the police In a greatly exaggciated form. In explanation of their possession ot the gas-pipe bomb, they said they had prepared It with the Intention of cele brating Fouith of July, which would hac been along In three days. It wasn't a bomb at all, they claimed, but simply .i home-made "petard," as the ale called in Frame, used for the pur pose of celebrating great holidays like the Fourteenth of July, which is to tho Ficneh lcmiblio what our Kcr Gloil otiH Is to the United States. Georg liiminz, gaidener at the Dunmore cemetery, they bald, wus associated with them in their Intended 'celebra tion. When they had concluded their story and answered a number of questions, Judge Archbald fiankly told Mr. Har ils that he didn't belles c it. The "petard" yarn was a fraud, the Judge said. At this. Mr. Harris asked permis sion to withdraw his plea of guilty and hae the case passed upon bj a Jury, that the story might lie bi ought out moie In detail. The motion was grant ed, and the case will likely come up toda . A large nssemblace of lawyers and spectators ciowdod about the defend ants as they related their story, In tently Interested In French conversa tion, so seldom heard In the court house. Rev. Father MacGoldrlck spoke the language just as readilv and with the same accent as the Frenchmen themselves. TllU NEW FULL. BENCH. Judge Archbald called Judge Ed wards and Judge Kelly to sit with hint during the reception of the plea. It was the first time the new "full bench" sat. Judge Kelly also conducted his first trial jesterday. It was the last case of the day to be called In No. 2, and as there was a possibility of it con tinuing into today, when Judge Kelly was scheduled to lelleve Judge Gor don, It was deemed best to have Judge Kelly take it. It proved, however, lo be of short duiatlon. Thomas Kllpatrick, the de fendant, was charged with attempted ctlmlnal assault on Mrs. Clarence Humlston The prosecutor failed to appear, and as County Detective Iey shon had teamed that they moved to Windsor, N. Y a verdict of not guilty was recommended by the district at torney. This was done. By leason of the death of tho de fendant, who passed away April 6. last, a verdict ot not gulltv had to be en teied In the lobberv caae of William Hunt nzalnst Michael Kearney and John Mackey. This Is the V'ckvIllo case. In which the defendants are oc cubed of riding the pockets ef the plaintiff while he lay at the foot ot an embankment with a broken back, In a pelting rain, and amid th wreckage of his canlage, within reach of the heels of the hoise that had run away with him. Hunt being the only wit ness, and never having been able to leae ttn hospital, the defendants es caped prosecution. J. G. Ollendlke was leturned guilty of selling ll(uor to minors. John Hunt prosecuted him. Bildget Italney failed to appear against Hugh McLaughlin, whom she chaiged with selling liquor Illegally and assault and battery, and a verdict of not guilty, piosecutrlx to pay tho costs, was entered. NOT GUILTY. PAY COSTS. Tho samo disposition was made ot the following cases for similar reasonn, Chester M. Butts, embezzlement, G, M, Greene, prosecutor; May Savage, lar ceny and receiving, James Durkln, prosecutor; Michael F. Sweeney, as sault nnd battery, Mary Sweeney, prosecutrix. A verdict of not guilty was directed In tho case of John Oleceki, a boy, charged by Chief Itobllng with stealing a biass beam fiom a scale at the Bar ber Asphalt plant on South Washing ton avenue. It was proven that an other boy gave It to him. It was worth I0, und was sold to John Walsh, a Method the Delawaic and Hudson Has of Canceling Coal Stock. The Board for Today. - f 4- f- EM X Women's Spring Jackets, Women's Tailored Suits, J Women's Separate Skirts, Women's Spring Capes. X The procession proceeds without interruption, and every day brings to the front some new illustration of tail -f oring taste and ingenuity. Stop a minute and examine these: f f f -f-f-f 4-f -H- A tailor suit of wool cheviot in black, blue, brown or grey, single or double-breasted iacket, with regular coat collar. Jackets, some silk lined, others lined with amisilk. Skirts lined with percaline. Would you see it ? A tailor suit of pebble cheviot, in black, blue and brown. Kton jack et, wide French back and reverse faced with silk. Skirts with single, double or inverted box plait. Jacket and skirt lined throughout with good taffeta silk. Most distinguished Other suits at between prices equally as desirable. $10.00 $25.00 Many separate garments await you. Eton Jackets and Top Coats, Capes and Skirts, all top lotty in style good style. The showing is fresh, today's differ from that of auy former day; the styles ara exclusive to Connolly & Wallace. Every garment is a reason in itself why you should cultivate an iutimate acquaintance with the Connolly & Wallace Suit and Cloak Stock. The Delaware and Hudson Is employ ing an original method to offset tho gradual exhaustion of its coal mines It Is practically a systematic winding up of the coal business of the com pany and It reduces year by car the amount of stock on which dhldends are to be paid. Two thousand shares ot mine of the stock are to bo bought In by the com pany and cnnceled. This action is taken under a resolution adopted by the board of directors, which pros ides for a sinking fund by "tho giadual ie tliement ot stock and bonds of the company contemporaneous with the mining and the sale of Its coal." Be ginning with the jcar Just closed, the company will credit upon Its books , sum equal to not less than live cents for every ton of coal mlnoci by the com pany dining the year, fiom lands own ed or controlled by It. These sums are to be "charged against the protlts of the vcar." The resolution of th hoaid fuither provides for the Investment of the sinking fund In the securities or stock of the company nnd that "thf same shall forthwith be letlred and canceled." Connolly & Wallace, 127 and 129 Washington Ave. NEW YORK HOTELS. v.,v.vi t, f. t v. . tf, v. , v, v. r. HOTEL EARLINGTON ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF $ FORMERLY THE GERLACH. Jf Tw cut j -seventh St. West, neitr U'usey t'ontralh located In Amu-n ment and Shopping District, NKW Water Works Purchased. A company consisting of Dr. J. L. Wentz and J. J. Jermyn, of Scranton; William Hendrickson and C. C. Hlg glns. of New York, and James Stein, of New Jeisey, have purchased the water works at Long Branch, N. J. Mr. Jermyn and Dr. Wentz aic tho principal stockholders. This plant will be consolidated with six others at tho towns in the eigh teen miles which Include Asbuiy I'aik and Bed Bank. Frank Pratt, former ly in the employ of the Scranton Gas and Water company, will be the engineer In charge of the Improve ments on the plant, which will co3t a neat sum. YOiu: CITY European Plan. Completed remodeled nnd lcfur ntsheel lit nn eponillUire of Ono Hundred nnd Klftj 'lhr mallei Dol lars. Restuuriir.tH and Palm leooni open until One A M Table D'lloto Dinner. Six to Eight Music In Palm Hoom dally and cAtnlngri. Tariff of Bates. Single rooms. Jl 50 nnd $2 03 ele tnchcrl hath Double rooms $3 00, detached bntli Double rooms, prl. Hte bath, one peison, JJ; two, 1 Suites of pailnr, betltooni and bath, ft, J3. !(', ii nd J?, Parlor, two beelrooris nnd bath, V, S ui'd JH-i. E.'Al. EARLE & SON, ."0 rnrs connected with Karlo's Hotel, New York 'Ricllflclii Springs, Ne ,v Yp k The American Cuio and Pleusure He-sort HOTEL EARLIMirON nJ l. JAUliS HOTEL. Open June to October The Reason Why : Must be some reason for the great increase in our business?. Right goods at the right price are appreciated by right buyers. We sell your neighbors and friends why not you ? A bit fastidious perhaps ? Well, just come in and see these new I RUGS I CARPETS 1 DRAPERIES Prices the Only Thing Cheap About Them. f M fe U " ' 'A ' "A ' "A "A 'A 'A 'A A A "A 'A "A 8 p. 11 p. D., L. and W. Board. Following is the Delaware. La'ka wanna and Western board for today: Wednesday, April lsth. WILD CATS', SOUTH. m T. jKitzpatrick. in. II Castncr. Tlmrsdaj, April 10th. Wll.P CATS. S.0UTH. 12 JO a. m E V411 Icit. 3 a, ni. C. Van Mcit. i, a. m 1. Dou lean h a. m A. O. Hammllt. ll.ro a. m II. Illiblng. I!U p. m. B. Ilcnnctt. 3.30 p. m C Bartholomew. 6 i m. J. Rone. SUMMITS. 7 a. m , north 0. Krounfollefr. 8.1. m, south -V. 11 Mchola. 0 p. m , ioulh Mi Lane. PULLERS. 10 a. m. Bcacrt. l'USltt 113. 8 a m aouth llouser, IL.eO a. m., Miith Mrian. 7 p, m 1011th Murphy. 10 p. ni , aouth C Ciiwle-y. PASSKNOKR LNCLS'E. C SO p. m Magoern. WILD CATS. NORTH. 1 p. in,-T. McCarthy, with J. t', Mistcr'a men. 4 45 p. rn. C. Klnislry. 0 p. m. I. Gltiler. . Hopkins and crew, W, McAllister and rrew, and J Det-in and rrcw will upon at in) olTue at LfC p. m. Thursday, April l'Jth, for adinlmlon ttlkets lo the air brake ear for the 2 p. in elm. A. C. Sjlbtrurj, bupt. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, C01. Elxtienth ht and Ireing Place, NEW YOBK. American I'lan, 3 SO per dai and upuaid Luropean I'lan, 1 V) per eUj and upwaid I. 1). tltUUOUD, I'roprlelor. -4-4- --f f-f-f -f-f---f-f-f for lliisiiie.S'i Men In the heart ot the wholesale) district. For Shopper 5 minutes' walk to Wanamakers; S minutes to blotcl Cooper's Big Store Dasy of access, to the great Pry Goods Stores. For Sightseers One block from D'way Cars, glv. Ing easy trnnbpoi tatlou to all points of Interest. WILLIAMS & McANULTY: 129 Wyoming Avenue. XAAiiAii ! HOTEL ALBERT : Tiiiir -rnr 5 Cor. 11th ST A UNIVKnSITY PL "" -f Only one Block from Broiielway. -f nOOUh, PI Up. Prices Keasonabb T No &ripe, Pain Or discomfort, no Irritation of the In-testtnes-but gentle, prompt, thorough healthful cleansing, wben you tako Hood's Piiis Sold by all druggists. 23 cents MADE ME A MAN AJAX TADLETS POSITIVELY CnBE CCMiniaiij AljajcF&lluiff Mam err, Irapotener. BlMpiusnew, eta. cuioieJ br Abuts or other CawiuM ana Indlr ortUon. Thty mtUMy ana turelu nator Lost Vltautr in oldor jonnf.aad fliataaaforatqar. bailnaftaor marriago. rrmu xcsaaiir . luiru. W fl takta la tl nal too Ut usoa a. ;sffi!ErJ?tra!i!? isrw: htlo tha nanln ilax Tobleti. TaCT Pt ouxva (aootaaaaana wiin ltlra vrlttan Kn&ranCea fa affac achcaaoor refund tha moaer, or rot or.au SS dbiati -070a. Wo a-tra a pea. SfiBOCTSS xor ai. pj ic. i.ircaiir rwulMrafcta CUot, III. For aalet In Scranton. Pa., by JIatthewa Broa. and IL C, Banderion, Drusclita. rackani or.au rksea (full trutmaatl to: IIS Ni tl Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturer (r OLD STOCK PILSNER THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON ORGANIZED 187S DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital Surplus . 200.000 .. 450.000 WA1. C0NNELL, President. HENRV BELIN, Jr., Vlce-Pre. WILLIAM II. PECK. Cashier. Special attention clvcn to bust. nehs ucoounts. Thieo per cent in tcrcst paid on Interest deposits. , LHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU S Ms E Are You Still a I Pedestrian? g Rather tramp than treadleP S As yon watch the piocesslon S 5 of happy wheelmen nnd wheel g S women do you realize how S S much you are lgslngp Sj S There is no regret for you to S follow the purchase of the bl- a S cycle, only pleasure unless S S you buy the wrong kind. H S There is always a leader to 9 every procession and the lead- 3 er of the bicycle procession is 8 S the 3 1 Orient Leader. I mm fa 3 3 i 5 211 Washington Ave. 5 niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiS MOUNT PLEASAN I 435 to 4C5 N. Ninth Street, Telephone Cull, 233J. .PA At Retail. Coal of the best quality for domestic) use and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat and Btrdseye, delivered In any part of the city, at the lowest price. Orders received at the office, Connell building, Ttoom S05; telephone No. 1762, or at tho mine, telephone No. 372. will h promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. MOUNT PLEASANT COAL CO The IMiiwm Mauuracturlns Co. I craut hi and Wllleee-liure, IU, Manufacturers of LOCOMOTIVES. STATIONARY EN01NES Holler. Hoisting and Pumping Maclilniry. Qeneral OfUce, Scranton, Pa, DR. DENSTRN, 311 Spruce Btrrt, Ssran toa, Pa All Acuta ami Cbronlc t)las ot Men, Woimn an 1 Children. Conaultatlsaaod examination free Olflco Hours Dally aad " ttyoJay 8 a. m. to a p. so. V J- t 4 "I . I'.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers