8 THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1900. damages for injury which he allege wi dono his builncM ly reason of the entrance, to his tudlo beliig obstructed while n new front was being placed on the building. Ills attorney is O. 13. Oirdncr. In tho case of D. II. Wlntmi, ailmlnlstralor, Kaliut the Delaware, fnckawanna and Western Itailroad company, a rule wis (jrantcil )rterday, on motion of I. II. llurm, to nhow cmue why the plaintiff nhould not be allowed to draw out of court one-half of the $10,000 royalty paid into court by tho defendant, pendinR tho dis position of tho Church-Wlnlon cae, recently de cided In faor of tho defendant by tho supreme court, On petition of James rife, a rule was granted yesterday to open tho final confirmation of tho report of lcveri of tho new road In Carbondalc township. He avers that when ho klgned the petition for the new road be was misinformed as to its route and its cost. The report of tho Uenrrs In the matter of the hew road In North Ablngton township was confirmed conditionally, and final confirmation was gltcn the report on tho two new roads in Scott. , oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc Summer Floor Coverings We are sbowiug several new novelties in Royd Baking Powder Straw Matting And Fibre Carpets Practical, Economical, Sanitary. suit all purses. t, BAMBOO PORCH SHADES. I Prices that will ABSOLUTELY PURE LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD CAREER OF SUPERINTENDENT CHARLES H. KETCHAM. Ho Ie Now in Charge of tho Morris and Essex Division of the Lacka wanna Road An Improved Engine That Has Been Put Into Sorvico by the Central Railroad of Now Jorsoy Makeup of tho D., L. & W. Board for Today. Charles II. Ketcham, the new su perintendent of the Morris and Kssex division of the Lackawanna is one of the most practical as well as one of the most tliorouKhly competent men In the railroad service. norn in Rock Island, 111., in 1853, JIr. Ketcham entered the railroad hervlco In lb"2 us a telegraph operator and woiked on several roads In the vebt nnd south. Including the Louis ville and Nashville, Chicago and Northwestern, Chicago and Alton, and the "Waliasli, acquiring a wide and varied railroad experience, which was not overlooked by railroad managers, lor In 183.J ho was made superinten dent of the Dunknk, Allegheny Val ley and 1'lttslmrg load, nnd shortly thereafter he was called to a similar position on tho Uuffalo division of tho Wcht Shore, occupying both positions until 1M)G. He remained on tho Ruf fulo division until It was absorbed by the New York Central, when he was made agent nt the Franklin street station for the West Shoie In New York city. On January last ho left the employ of the West Shore to ac cept the position of terminal agent for the Lackawanna, and upon the retire ment of Mr. Du I'uy on May 1, Mr. Ketcham was appointed as the execu tive head of the Morris and Kssex division. As superintendent of the Buffalo di vision of the West Shore he demon strated his marked ability as a man ager and when ho left the division ho carried with him the respect and good will of every man In the service of tliut company. Mr. Ketcham Is a stilct disciplinar ian, as any successful railioad man ager must be, but ho is at the same time just. An Improved Engine. Tho heaviest train ever hauled on i ho Central went over the line recent ly, as a test of an Improvement made to one of tho big freight engines. Tho trained weighed 3,088 tons, and was pulled nt a speed of nearly twenty live miles an hour. It was mado up of C3 of tho largest coal gondolas, weighing about 15 tons each, and carrying 40 tons of coal. When the locomotive was built the boilers were cyllndeied to their ut most capacity, but change has been made by reducing tho size of tho cylinders one Inch each, with tho hope of increasing their efficiency. The trial was considered a success by the officials of the road. D., L. & W. Board for Today. Following Is the make-up of tho Del aware, Lackawanna and Western board for today: Tuesday, June 5. WILD C.VTS. SOUTH. 1I.J0 a. m. 11. JIMiing, with A. Bartholomew's men. 3 a. m. .1, Gcrrllv. 0 a, m. C. McAllister, Willi G. M. Wallace's men. S a. in."-l'. blnccr. 10 a. m.-K. M. ilallett. i v. in. J. ninici. 3.3i) p. m. II. V. Kiarnei", 4.13 p. in. W. F. Mann. SUMMITS. 8 a. m., north O. Kiounfelkcr. 12 nocn, iior'h UlioR I) p. m., south MtLane. 0 p. in., north S. I'innerty. rULLKR. 10 a. m. Reams. rusm:ns. B a. m. Houser. 11.S0 a. m. Moran. p. m. Murphy. 15 p. m. C. Cawley. rAssr.Nocn rxaiMi 8.S0 p. m, Maeomn. WILD CATS, NORTH. i o. m. A. K. Ketclum. 1 a, m. T. Nauman. t a. m. V. KinRatry. 10.30 a. m. S. Hill. 1 p. m. It, W. l'ttklns. 2 p. in. A. F. Mullln. 3 p. m.T. Doudkan. i p. in. T. ritrnatrlrlr. b p. in. John Caljat-an. 7 p. in. J. i:. Masters. B p. m.' J. O'llara. t p. m. S. armody. NOTICft. W. McAllister out Tuesday, Thursday and Sat. urday at 0 a. m., with Mcond-claas engine on pick-up Kast. T. Doudiran and tirakemen report at my office at 0 a. m, Tuesday, June 5, A. O. SALISBURY, Supt. Manufacturer's Building. Sftcretary Dolph B. Alherton, of the board of trade, announces that cer tain local capitalists are becoming keenly Interested In Colonel F. L. Hitchcock's plan of forming a stock company for tho purpose of purchas ing the Dickson pattern shops on Vine street and turning tho same Into a manufacturers' building, to bo rented to a number of small manufacturers. IK stated yesterday that ho had strong hopes of seeing the company organized In a few weeks. "Look at these letters," he said, pointing to eaveral that he had just opened, "I Strongest, purest, and healthful of all ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER CO., get them every day from smalt man utnclurcrs desirous of locating here, but I am obliged to turn a deaf ear to them, owing to the lack of proper buildings for their accommodation. Tho fitting up of this building will, in my opinion, bring a larger number of Industries to this city than we have had in many years. This and That. Former Assistant Superintendent Frank J. Griffith, of the Morris and Kssex division, has accepted a posi tion with the Compressed Air Motor company of New York city and will travel for that concern. Mrs. Griffith has leased tho American house at As bury Park and will conduct It this season. Tho Lackawanna company proposes to erect In the near future twelve stall engine houses at South Orange and Moirls rialns. N. J., and at Binghamton, N. Y. A new station Is to be erected at Succusunna, N. J., on tho Chester branch, similar In architecture to the one iccfntly completed nt Port Oram. A new 24-lever tower has just been completed at Port Morris and a reser voir for engine supply with a capacity of 200,000 gallons has been Installed at this point, which would seem to In dicate that the company does not pro pose to abandon Port Morris as a coal and freight terminus for some time to come. Two 2S-lever towers have lecently been erected at Mt. Morris on the Buffalo division. DAIRYMEN MEET GOVERNOR STONE Concluded fioin Page 1. vanla. Over 11,300,000 pounds of oleo are sold annunlly In Pennsylvania and 2,000,000 in New Yoik. Theie Is no ex cuse that the law should not be en forced In this state, but it will not be enforced by those now In control of the depaitment of agriculture. K. L. Kim ball, of Philadelphia, representing the Pure Putter Protective association of Pennsylvania, said the department has placed no restriction on the sale of oleo. Tlie pure butter people ate not satisfied with tho administration of the agricultural department nnd tiust to the governor to enforce the law. Ho said oleo Is sold In Philadelphia openly, without any regard to tho law. Five oleo dealers In that city have been sent to jail the last month by the United States court for violation of the law, while not a single dealer has been con victed by the state authorities. Tho attorneys for the dairy and food com mlsslonors have not brought a single ease in court against violators of the law. Mr. Kimball said Secretary Ham ilton Is making no effort to collect evi dence against violators of tho oleo laws. J. T. Allman, of Mlllllntown, sec retary of tho State grange, spoke in behalf of the consumer. Ho said the dairymen of Pennsylvania are robbed by the sale of butter which is inot but ter; the consumer is also defrauded because he Is not getting tho article which ho pays for. The best oleo that Is made contains Ingredients that are deleterious to the human health. Tho consumers want the law enforced nnd it can be If the proper persons are ap pointed to enforce It. Governor Stone's Opinion. Governor Stone said tho secretary of agriculture has nothing more than a supervisory connection with the en forcement of tho oleo law. The dairy and food commissioner, under the law, has entire supervision of Its enforce ment. Tho governor said he wanted the law enforced and Is anxious to see a dairy and food commissioner who will enforce it. Ho received a let ter from pure butter protective asso ciations signed by Mr. Faucett, writ ten a year ago, asking for the ap pointment of ex-Commtsslonor Wells. Ho explained that he retained Wells because he believed his retention would meet with tho approval of the parties Interested In the enforcement of the law. Since Secretary Hamilton has taken charge of the work of the pure food commission he has brought suit ngalnst one hundred and twenty four violators of the oleo law, nine against violators of renovated butter laws, ten against violators of the pure food laws and ten against violators of the vlnetrar law. The governor said he believed Major Wells was honest when he appointed him and he is still of this belief. He said he had no sympathy with oleo; he never has had and does not exoect to have. Ho promised to nppolnt a commissioner who will enforce the law; If he does not, he will be removed. The governor said he would Instruct the appointee to vigorously enforce the law and to require his subordinates to do the same. OHALON-STJIt-SAONE aiJIET. Chalon-Sur-Saone, France, June 4. This city Is now quiet. The funeral of tho victim of yeeterday's rioting of strikers took place this afternoon without Incident. Another of the wounded Is dead. An investigation has resulted In the announcement that the troops were fired on from 'a window beforo they replied to the tire. Rough Riders' Reunion. Oklahoma City, Okla. Ter., June , The rough riders are holding their second annual reunion today. most economical leavening agents. Tlicrc are many imitation baking powders sold at a lowjirirr, ".' are made from alum, a corrosive acid which is poisonoirt In i. 100 WILLIAM ST.. NEW YORK. NUMBER OF PLEAS OF GUILTY ENTERED Concluded from Page 3. J nectlon with tho raid and caring for the SPlzcd property were also submit ted to court, with a request that the owners of the raided plates be direct ed to pay them. This will be passed upen with the other application which Is to be argued Saturday. Hanoy Outlines His Dofonse. Attorney W. W. Baylor, represent ing the defendant, yesterday filed a demurrer to the plaintiff's bill In the equity suit of E. L. Fuller, assigned to the Scranton Dairy company, against H. E. Haney. The suit was brought to enforce the terms of nn agreement under which the defendant and his partner sold out their milk business to Mr. Fuller. The plaintiff claims that the defendant agreed not to re-engage in the milk business In this state for a period of flvo years, but, In violation of this con tract, Is supplying a route on the South Side. Tho demurrer recites that the dairy company Is not entitled to enforce a contract made between Hnney and Fuller; that the contract was with Gardner and Haney and that no alle gation Is made that they have re-engaged In the milk business, nnd that "an agreement not to engage In the milk business, generally, In a way that will not Interfere with the milk busi ness in the county of Lackawanna Is not nn agreement affecting E. L. Fuller or the Scranton Dairy company and gives them no standing in this court." Mt. Pleasant Shaft Calamity. Winnie B. Woodward, widow of Frank Woodward, one of tho four men killed by the breaking of tho carriage in the Mt. Pleasant shaft, Feb. 28 last, brought suit yesterday through Attor neys Vosburg & Dawson, to recover $l'0,000 from the Mt. Pleasant Coal com pany. She sues for herself ns an administra trix of the deceased husband's estate. As administratrix she seeks to recover for an heir expectant. Doings in Divorce Court. nAsoperS from her alleged cruel husband, AV11 Ham I'. Lloyd. She married him when she was 15 years of ace, which was eleven years ago last June. He was a resident of Olyphant and she of Ulng hamton. They spent most of their mar ried life In Green Ridge, where he was employed as a mill hand. She alleges that of late he has been abusing her and that she was com pelled to withdraw from his homo. In the case of Clara E. Green against P. H. Green, the hearing was fixed for June 11, at 4.30 p. m., In Judge Arch bald's chambers. Publication was directed of the sub poena In the case of Louis Harker against Clifford Hnrlter. Marriage Licenses. IMnln X. Wells Moscow Grace A. Hinds Moscow Andrew Kuanston Vandllntf Grace Wright Krddie Vanillins Itoyal Van (.'order 13M Capouso ucnue Khlra Grillin 1738 Summit atcmic Like Burning Money to pay It out for Inferior work. Better spend twice the amount on a Job well done, If that ncre necessary. PLUMBING WORK. In all its branches is our business. We are thor ough masters of it and all construction or repair work will be perfect In every particular. The best material is used, and only skilled workmen employed. i S-Sn PENN AVENUE. A 8kln of Beauty la a Joy Forever. DU. T. KKI.IJC CUKAM, Oil UUUUAUU'B (IIIIKHTAb MAGIVAL JIKAUTlFlCJt. CwX.0Tf.,.T! PtaPlee, rraeVlM. dlseues, una ererj blemish on , ana Genre dctcouon. Jt hw stood il. u.l or M Tun. 4 u m nrmlt tut IS w ,o sure It Is pror cl mute. Accept do counterfeit sf slmUfcr B&ine. Dr. I A. Bejre Hid to Ud j vt the hAuttc (pe,tlent)i "AS7e UdlesvUiUMthem, 1 recommend Oour end's Cream ' as the leett harmful of ail the Pkln prepara tions ' for sale b all Dmmiirte anis "ancy-Ooods Dealers In the V. S., Canadas, and iCurse. 1X&0. T. aOFKIKS, fWr. Sf urn Jones IL, V.T. GUNSTER J & Z A S a f r Mf COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. Jennie liclsner was yesterday discharged as an insolvent, Attorney V. It. Stark was yesterday appointed a committee in the estate of Arnold L. Wood. Judge Kelly held naturalisation court in No. 2 yesterday morning and admitted forty-four new cUlzcra. Judge It. K. Weand, yesterday, hy mall, want ed a rule for a new trial in the case of It. M. ltuland against 1". L. Itoss and others. Lby R Hlehsrd, 1). J. Campbell and St. K. Sanders were yesterday appointed ieers of the new scner on Schultz court and adjacent th'or oughtarci Court yesterday planted the petition to hae the polling place in the Second ward of Winton changed from the sihool house to Michael Gal lagher's hall, on rtler street. Attorney J. .1. O'XclI, the auditor appointed to pass upon tho accounts of T. J. Kelly, executor of the estate of K. n. Doyle, deceased, filed his reiort yesterday with Clerk of the Courts T. P. Daniels. A trespass suit was yesterdiy Instituted by rnotograpner J. J. Neil, of 225 Lackawanna ave nue, against his landlard, M. O. Pauli, to recover The Second Week of the Sale of" Ahrt Offers Economies as Large as the First. One week's selling this year has been almost as large as two weeks of a year ago. Yet this second week announces full supplies of goods as low in price as those that brouerht such oroinot response when first told about. Those who did not tret here last wil1 be ser.ve4 every wWt as wel1 t0-day- Each crisP new Sarmeuts are brought iorwara cue daintiest, most coraiorcaDie ana Desc garments An especially strong line of lawn Dressing Sacques colored effects are also offered during the "White sale" at $2.75- At August prices in early June To-day's offerings makers of Summer Dresses. Thousands ot dainty frocks small cost, from the beautiful stuffs named below? Jjooo yards of printed Dimities at 5c a yard. These are fine and dainty dimities that should be selling for ioc. There are ijo designs in fine Dresden and floral striped patterns, on white grounds a rare value at to-day's price. $,000 yards of Everett Classic Dress Ginghams at 5c a yard. These are bright, smart, ginghams of the present season's styles in all the staple checks, stripes and plaids, and in colors that are new and washable half price will move them quickly. CONNOLLY LADIES' SHOES. &x MYER The Cheapest PHYSICIAN MURDERED. Dr. Giles Chambers Found with His Skull Crushed. Vlneland, X. J., Juno 4. Dr. Giles Chambers, a prominent physician of this city, was brutally murdered today in his office by an unknown assussln or assassins, who succeeded In making their escape. Ills skull was crusheJ in, ns If he had been struck from be hind with a heavy bludgeon, and there was also a deep cut on tho back of his head. The body was found by the doctor's son, and lay on the floor in a pool of blood. Murdoror Soils Body to Showman. Wlllbmsport, I'a., June 4. A gruesome con tract has lioen made by Murderer Hummel, who dies tonight. He has sold his body to a show man for a new suit In which to be hanged, a coffin and a burial place. The show-man expects to exhibit the body at museums. James Brown Pottor Divorce Case. Newport, It. I., Juno 4. The divorce rase of James llronn Potter began here today. The suit is based on the ground of desertion, which in llhode Island is sufficient to secure a divorce. Headache Biliousness, sour stomach, constipa tion and all liver ills are cured by Hood's PHis The non-irritating cathartic. Price 25 cents of all druggists or by mall of C.I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. XYnJOCl.GT i.ooo Mouseline & WALLACE, Special bargains in Ladies' Shoes, russet and black, all the latest styles and widths. Look at the Big Bargains: Ladies' Fine Dongola Button Turn $2.o Shoes, at $1.69. Ladies' $3.00 Vici Kid Cloth Top Tan Shoes at $1.98. Ladies' 2.00 Tan Shoes, Patent Tip, only $1.29. Ladies' Heavy Sole Russet $2.r;o Shoes at $1,69, Ladies' i.jo Russet and Black Shoes at 98c, Ladies' Goodyear Welt Shoes, worth $2.50, at $1.49. Ladies' Oxfords at 75c, 98c, $1.29, $1.49 and $1.98, all styles and all widths. Children's Shoes all prices. DAVIDOW Shoe Store. 307 Lackawanna Avenue. BRASS AND Williams & McAnulty, LEADERS IN CARPETS AND WALL PAPERi 129 WYOMING AVENUE. oooooxxooooooooo THE HUSK POWDER CO. Booms l and2, Com'lth BTd'g. BORANTON, PA. Hiriing and Blasting POWDER Made at Mooalo and Kushlalt Works, LAPUN RAND POWDER CO.'S ORANOE GUN POWDER Xleotrlo Batteries, Eleotrlo Exploders, xplodlnz blasts,, Safety Fuss and Repauno Chemical Co.'s HIOH EXPLOSIVE ever onerea at tueir prices, and Kimonas in white and popular prices from $i to will make stirring times for may be selected for unusually yards of De Soi at plain and printed 25c a yard. These you will recognize as the regu lar 50c goods. It is the daintkst silk and cotton fabric that has yet been produced. Another thousand yards of the Satin Striped Mousseline De Soie in floral and foulard silk designs that are sold usually for Sjc, these to go for 25c a yard. It is a rare lot of stuff at less than real worth. There are many other good things at between prices. wash1. 129 AVENUE I I IRON BEDS. SUMMER DR APERIES. ooooooooooooooooo.v uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuj You Don't I Know the Full I Pleasure of s - 3 Cycling;, Unless You Ride a I SPALDING I a a a a Sold Only By f a a 2H Washington Arc. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiuiimiir 3 S THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. ORGANIZED IB7S DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital $200,000 Surplus BOO.OOO YM. CONNELL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., VlccPres. WILLIAM li. PECK, CaibUr. Gpcclal attention given to busi ness accounts. Threo per cent, in tercst paid on interest deposits. 0 Lager Beer Brewery Mnnuractnrow or OLD STOCK PILSNER 435 to 455 N. Ninth Street, Telephone Call. 2333. At Retail. Coal of the test quality for fiomestlo use and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat and Btrdieye, delivered in any part ot the city, at the lowest price. Orders received at the office. Connell building. Itoora SOS; telephone No. 1762, or at the mine, telephone No. 272, will b promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. . T PLEASANT COAL CO DR. DRNSTUN, 311 Spruce Street, Scran ton. Pa. All Acute and Chronic Dleie ol Men, Women and Children. Consultation and examination free. Olflce Hours Dally and Sunday 8 a. m. to p p. m. i l I-'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers