8
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1900.
EVENTS OF DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE SPEAK
ERS IN THE CHURCHES.
Addresses Will So Delivered by Sev
ornl Prominent Speakers Tomor
row Morning find Evening Public
Schools Hnvo Closed for the Term.
Landlord and Tenant In Trouble.
Barbers Will Closo July 4 and at 8
O'clock Eacli Evening News
Notes and Personal Matters.
The Anti-Saloon League o America
will have representatives in nearly all
of the churches In this city tomorrow,
nnd Rev. W. II. "Williams, superin
tendent of the league for the 'Scranton
district, has arranged for Hpeakers In
this part of the city as follows:
Hon. H. H. Kull, superintendent of
the Wllllamsport District Anti-Saloon
league, will speak at the 'Bcllevue Cal
vlnlstlc Methodist church at 6 p. m.
and at the Hampton Street Methodist
Episcopal church at 7.30 p. m.
Rev. V'. H. Williams, superintendent
of the Scranton district Anti-Saloon
league, will speak nt the First 'Welsh
Baptist church at C p. in. and at the
same edifice at 7.30 p. in. to the Eng
lish BaptlstH.
Rev. H. A. Tucker, D. D., state su
perintendent of the Anti-Saloon league,
of Harrlsburg, will speak at the "Wash
burn Street Presbyterian church at
10.30 a. m., the "Welsh Congregational
church nt G r. m. nnd the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church at 7.30
p. m.
Rev. F. E. Tower, D. D., superin
tendent of the North Philadelphia Dis
trict Anti-Saloon league, will speak at
the Tabernacle Congregational church
at C p. m. nnd at the Jackson Street
Raptlst church at 7.30 p. in.
Efforts will also be made to organize
n branch of the league in "West Scran
ton and enrollments of workers will
bo made nt the various churches by the
different speakers.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSED.
Ycsterdny was the last day of the
fichool term and all of the buildings in
West Scr.mton were closed at noon. In
the majority of the buildings the clos
ing exercises were held Thursday aft
ernoon, as the order of the day ves
terday was promoting the pupils in the
various grades.
The kindergarten which has been in
operation during the term at No. 19
schools has been a success from the
start and the teachers are much grati
fied at the showing made by the pupils.
Promotions were also in that depart
ment and a class of eligible pupils
were advanced to the primary grade.
The closing exercises at No. 32 school
were of an interesting character.
Dufour's French Tar
Has Won Success,
It Cures Your Cold
And Gives You Rest.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
ummer Needs for
Warm Weather Comfort
Gentlemen: This interests you.
If you want the acme of comfort dur
ing the Dog Days, you will discard
every incumbrance in dress that pro
priety will permit, and take to the
soft, dressy Outing Shirt, the pretty
string tie that is light and always
neat, and you'll throw aside your sus
penders and adopt the more conveni
ent, nice appearing Belt.
Belts
We have all sorts of Belts
for boys, youths or men, with
all the new conceits and nov
elties in Buckles; the latest
shades and finishes in leather;
all the widths from an inch
tip, and lengths to suit
Waists from 251 inches up to
44 inches. Nothing but best
quality leather used in our
belts. Hundreds to select
from on the counters. Speci
men styles in show windows.
See if you like them.
Summer Outing Shirts
of course, and remember, our Shirts
fit perfectly and are positively fast
in color.
Globe Warehouse
Hongs wcro sung by the pupils nnd
recitations wcro given by Mabel Han
cock, Ruth Oddcll, May Lewis, Emma
Fellows and Bessie Diehl. The essays
were read by Ethel Wilklns, Brlnley
Evans, Roy Williams and Olive Blrtley.
The school propnecy was made by An
nie Lewis.
POLICE COURT CASES.
August Hetzroth, of North Hyde
Park avenue, and David "Wllllnms, of
Everett avenue, wcro arrested early
yesterday morning by Patrolman Mc
Colllgan for being Intoxicated nnd
fighting. They were eacli fined $4 by
Alderman Moses in police court yester
day morning.
An amusing Incident occurred in the
police station early yesterday morning,
when Thomas L. "Williams, a lodger,
wnB awnkened by the ofllcer in charge.
"When the man was locked up he re
quested that a call bo put on the slate
for him for 4 o'clock. "When the hour
arrived ho was aroused, and nske.l
what time it was. "Well, I'm too
sleepy to get up now, so please don't
disturb me until C o'clock," he said.
Lieutenant "Williams learning that
his namesake was a "Welshman,
awakened him, and to his surprise also
learned that his prisoner was from the
same town in "Wales as himself. The
stranger was formerly n resident of
Pottsville.
BARBER SHOPS "WILL CLOSE.
The proprietors of the various barber
shops In West Scranton have entered
Into an agreement to closo their places
of business all day on July 4, and will
keep open tho night before until mid
night to accommodate their customers.
Arrangements are also being made to
enforce the agreement to close the
shops promptly at 8 o'clock every even
lng except Saturday, and to prevent
any work being done on Sundays.
Those who have entered the agreement
are the following: J. A. Hughes, J. F.
Pfelffor, T. E. Price, John A. Davis.
James Roberts, Glnader Bros., Thomas
Williams, L. II. Becker, August Hower,
John D. James and C. C. Mason.
LANDLORD AND TENANT.
Tony Mlnnettls, the Scranton street
merchant, rents a part of his dwelling
house to the family of Joseph Walters,
and yesterday Mrs. Minnettl and Mrs.
Walters engaged In a quarrel, which
resulted In the latter striking the for
mer with a club, fracturing her arm.
Alderman Kelly Issued a warrant for
Mrs. Walters' arrest, on the charge of
assault and battery, and when the al
derman ordered Deputy Constable
Jacobs to take her to tho county Jail
in default of $300 ball, she refused to
recognize the deputy's authority.
Constable Timothy Jones was ap
pealed to, and tho woman was per
mitted to return to her home with
Jones, after promising to furnish ball
this morning.
JACKSON STREET CHURCH.
The Sunday school in the Jackson
Street Baptist church Is in a prosper
ous condition and the classes well at
tended. The pastor will conduct the
general review tomorrow. Each clare
should be ready for examination.
The fair and festival was a decided
success. Large crowds attended each
evenings. Tho proceeds of $300 will
be soon expended on renovating and
beautifying the church edifice.
The Infant department gave a beau
tiful programme, one enjoyed by all.
Tho department Is large, having an
String
Ties. More of them are used
this year than anything else
on the market. They're not
only the dressiest, but the
coolest and most summer like
form of neckwear that's fash
ionable. There are thous
ands of beautiful string ties
here ready for your criticism.
If you don't like one kind,
you'll like another. Take
our word for it, we can
suit your taste perfectly.
average attendance of 125 under the
supervision of R. Nichols, superintend
ent. The annual excursion will be held in
August to Lake Lodoro. Tickets,
adults, 63: children, 25.
The president of the B. Y. I'. U.,
Peter Lewis, will attend the anniver
saries July 12, 13 and 14 in Clncinattl.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Miss Mnbcl Christ will lead n mis
sionary meeting tomorrow afternoon
at 3.43 o'clock nt tho Young Women's
Christian association rooms, corner of
Main avenue nnd Scranton street.
Young women heartily welcomed to
the service.
Mrs. M. F. Wymbs, of Jackson
street, und Mrs. Robert Wills, of tho
central city, spent Thursday with
friends In Wllkes-Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Doyle, of
Chestnut street, have returned homo
from an enjoyable trip to Baltimore
und Washington.
Miss Efther Davis, of South Main
avenue, has returned home from
Mansfield State Normal school for the
summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel II. Davis, of
Brazil, Ind., who have been the guests
of their son, Assistant City Solicitor
David J. Davis, of South Hyde Park
avenue, will leave today for Atlantic
City, nccompanied by their two daugh
ters. Mrs. S. M. Townsend and daughter,
of Hornellsvlllo, N. Y who hnvo been
visiting Mrs. George W. Jenkins, of
South Hyde Park avenue, returned
home vesterday.
Miss Lydla J. Davis, of North Main
avenue, left yesterday for an extended
European tour.
Bert Williams, of Snyder avcnue.wlll
spend the summer at White Lake.
Rev. and Mrs. James Bennlnger, of
South Ninth street, have returned
from a visit with friends In Luzerno
county.
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Charming Lawn Party Given. Yester
day Afternoon by Miss Minnie
Huester Other Notes.
A charming lawn fete and party was
given by Miss Minnie Huester nt her
home on Cedar avenue yesterday after
noon. A delightful time was spent by
those present In listening to the en
tertainment prepared and Indulging in
the various party diversions.
Those present were: Misses Mame
Wirth, Mabel Coleman, Minnie Hues
ter, Yetta Schank, Emily Jones, Amelia
Armbrust, Carrie Kelper, Mollle
Schank, Mollle Hartman, Christina
Hartman, Katie Hahn, Irene Kotzwin
klo, Lizzie Fickus, Dora Wirth, Trade
Eastman, Edna Armbrust, Hazel
Bauschspler; Messrs. Philip Wirth, Jr.,
Charles Huester, Fred Kelper, John
Barrett, Fred Fickus, Fred Huester,
Frank Huester, William Weisser and
August Huester.
TOLD IN BRIEF.
On Tuesday evening the Junior Ep
worth league of the Cedar Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church will hold
its second anniversary by giving a
phonograph and literary entertain
ment. The programme is an exceed
ingly fine one and has been prepared
with great care, so that an enjoyable
time may be expected.
The Meadow Brook and National Ac
cident Fund of William Connell &
company will hold a picnic at Artesian
Well grove, Saturday, June 23.
The large thirty-six-inch iron pipe
which was being laid on Willow street
to take care of tho overflow from the
Plttston avenue sewer, has been all
put down and greatly aids In carrying
off the water that formerly over-flowed
Plttston avenue and made that street
Impassable during a heavy rain.
Miss Minnie Haffner will lead the
gospel meeting Sunday at 4 o'clock at
the South Side Young Women's Chris
tian association rooms on Cedar ave
nue. All women nnd girls are cor
dially invited.
While throwing shear butts Into the
smelting vessel at the South mill ves
terday, Charles Hlggins, of Cedar ave
nue, was painfully cut In tho forearm
by being caught by a ragged edge.
Tying the arm in the best manner
possible, he Walked to tho Moses Tay
lor hospital and had the wound dressed.
Columbus council, No. 179, Young
Men's Institute, will hold a meeting
Sunday afternoon In Pharmacy hall to
make arrangements for attending the
funeral of the late William McTIgue,
who was a prominent member of the
institute.
On Monday morning at 8 o'clock there
will be an anniversary high mass of
requiem for tho repose of mo soul of
Miss Mary Buddy at St. John the
Evangelist's church, South Scranton.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Peter Robllngi Jr., returned home yea-
terday from a business trip to Buffalo.
August F. Schneider left yesterday
on a fishing trip to Maplewood.
Mrs. John Brahler, of Cedar avenue,
returned from n visit to her parents In
Pottsville.
Mrs. Henry Barnlck, of Cedar ave
nue, is slowly recovering from an at
tack of pneumonia.
George Walker, of Willow street Is
convalescent from an attack of scarlet
fever.
George Hartman, of Plttston avenue,
left on a visit to relatives in Augusta,
Maine. ,
Charles Miller, of Cedar avenue, has
secured a lucrative position In the
shipping department of tho Scranton
Axle works.
George Hartman removed his barber
shop from 803 cedar avenue to the cor
ner of Brick street and Cedar avenue.
Pea Coal SI. 25 a Ton Delivered
to South Side, central city and centrat
Hyde Paik. Address orderr to J. T.
f larkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone 66S3.
THE FOOD DRINK
Some people can't drink
coffee ; everybody can
drink Grain-O. It looks
and tastes like coffee, but
it is made from- pure
grains. No coffee in it.
Grain-O is cheaper than
coffee ; costs about one
quarter as much.
.'..I uruixr; ; Uc and 23c.
GRAINO
DAY'S DOINGS IN
DUNMORE BOROUGH
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
NEXT WEEK.
Class of Twenty-Eight to Graduate
on Friday Evening, June 20.
Class Night Exercises to Be Con
ducted on the Night Previous.
Programmes for Both Events and
Names bf Graduates Tomorrow's
Services in tho ChurcheB Brief
Porsonal Notes.
The members of this year's High
school graduating class are now In a
most expectant mood. Next week Is
commencement week, and the members
of the very largo class are looking
forward with eagerness to the day
when they will receive their wcll
eartied diplomas.
The class numbers twenty-eight and
a number have been in constant re
hearsal under Elocutionist Ada B.
Deane, of Wilkes-Barre, for the ex
ercises. Tho commencement exercises
proper will be held on Friday evening
June 29, while the class day exercises
will take place Thursday evening, June
28. Both will be held in Manley's hall
on Chestnut street. Tho programme
for the commencement evening exer
cises Is as follows:
Orchestra, "Commencement March
W. N. Bartlctt
Salutatory Mabel Kelly
Beading, "Budge's Version of the
Flood" Lucy Heal
Essay, "Self-Heliance,"
Lorctta McLano
High School chorus, "When Life Is
Brightest" Pensutl
Beading, "Mr. Brown Has His Hnlr
Cut" Blanche Kellow
Oration, "Success in After Life,"
Edward Jordan
High School chorus, "Waves of the
Danube" Ivanolca
Essay, "Patriotism" ...Anna McGuIre
Beading, "Pyrnmus and Thlsbe"
Maude Hlldebrand
Class song, "Tho Battle Eve"
Theodore Bonheur
Valedictory Leroy Swingle
Presentation of diplomas,
A. J. Irwin, president of the
school board.
Finale, "High School March"
Orchestra
Tho procrnmme for the class day ex
orcists is os follows:
Song, "The Vine Gatherers" ...Kcnza
Opening address James O'Hara
Reading, "His Own Obituary,"
Clara Collins
Essay, "Battle of Waterloo,"
Elizabeth Cullen
Clas.s, "Swing Song" Lohr
Reading. "Aunt Einura's Hero,"
Barbara Eden
Pantomlne, "My Faith Looks Up
to Thee" Class
Song. "Sing Up" Donza
Farce, "The Smith Mystery,"
Mioses Emma LudIg, Mabel
Swingle und Myrtle Chumard.
The names of the graduates aro
Clara Bell Collins, Elizabeth Cullen,
Blanche C. Kellow, Mabel Kelly, Lucy
E. Heal. Nellie Gallagher, Sallle L.
Carney, Catherine L. Cawiey, Mary S.
Taft, Anna L. McGuire, Myrtle E.
Chumard, Catherine E. O'Malley, Delia
M. Relrdon, M. Elsie Hlldebrand, Bar
bara A. Eden, Mary Isabella Cullen,
Bithla Grace Swingle, Loretta G. Mc
Lano, Mabelle A. Swingle, William F.
Lavin, Blanche Harper, Emma Lud
wlg, Leroy D. Swingle, James D.
O'Hara, Rose M. McDonnell, Anna V.
Barrett, Edward Jordan.
TOMORROW'S SERVICES.
Services at St. Mark's tomorrow,
second Sunday after Trinity, will be
as follows: S a. in., holy communion;
9 a. m., Sunday school; 10.30 a. m.,
morning prayer and sermon; 7.30 p. m.,
evening piayer nnd sermon. Rev. E.
J. Hioighlon will conduct all the ser
vices and will preach in the morning
on "Tho Hero of the War," and In the
evening on "Visions."
Rev. J. D. D.xbney, pastor of tho
Tripp Avenue Christian church, will
preach tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock,
on the topic, "The Relation of tho
.Member to tho Church." In the even
ing the services will bo in charge of
the Anti-Saloon league. Rev. Gottshall,
of Harrlsburg, delivering the address.
Sunday school will be held at 10
o'clock, tomorrow being general re
view. Everybody is invited to all the
services.
The services nt tho Dunmore Metho
dist Episcopal church, Rev. A. J. Van
Cleft, pastor, will be as follows: In
the morning, Rev. Hubbard, superin
tendent of the Anti-Saloon league of
Philadelphia, will preach and repre
sent the work he is engaged in. In
the evening the pastor will preach tho
; flftll nuJ jast gevmon 0f the series of
sermons on "Christian Science, Faith
Cures and Other Cures." The other
services are as usual. Seats free and
all n ado welcome.
At the Dudley Street Baptist church,
preaching Sunday morning at 10.30
o'clock by Rev. W. T. Riley, of tho
Anti-Saloon league. At 7.30 p. m., the
pastor, Rev. J. L. Krenmer, will
preach on the subject, "Why I Am a
Baptist." Sunday school at 12 o'clock
and prayer meeting as usual.
Services will be held as usual at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow, under
the charge of Rev. W. F. Gibbons.
PHRSONAL MENTION.
Horry Smith, of Binghamton. N. Y
is ciiculatlng among friends in town.
Miss Margaret Hughes, of Collins
street, H visiting at tho home of her
sister, Mrs. Mlllspaugh, of Goshen,
N. Y.
George Allen, of Bloom street, Is
home from college duties spending his
vacation here.
.
NOHTH SGEANTON.
A doublo funeral will be held this afternoon
from the home of Mr. anil Mis. Edward Latclle,
of McDonoigh atcmie, when their children, a
little boy and girl, aged i and 6 years resect.
hcly, will bo laid to rent. Tho children died
late Thursday night, within a few hours of
each other, fioln scarlet feicr.
Rev. lr. Ueorce R. Guild returns to the city
today from Walton, Jf. Y., where he g.iie the
address last eienlng, before the Alumni asso
ciation of Walton academy.
M. Scott, of Lcwlsburg. is visiting his daugh
ter, Mrs. Ceorge Ileale, cf Church avenue.
The employes cf th West Rlde colliery were
paid yesterday.
Diarrhoea nt Santiago.
Charles H. Marks, while acting in
tho capacity of nurse at the Second
Division Hospital of the Fifth Army
Corps at Santiago de Cuba, used a
lew bottles of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
diarrhoea and found It to work like a
charm. For sale by all druggists.
Matthews Bros., wholesale and retail
agents.
CONSPIRED TO
KILL HIS FATHER
Concluded from Page 6.
thought I could thrash a man. 'Daro
you kill n man,' he said then, and I
answered 'yes' If there's enough money
In it. 'There's $3,000 in it,' says Ever
hart, and after that we went to the
Green Ridge hotel. There Everhart
told mo he had reason to believe
that Dr. Everhart intended marrying
again, nnd making a will In his wife's
favor, leaving her all his money,
which would leave liltn out In tho
cold. After that we left the hotel, and
Everhart then explained to mo how I
was to enter the house on Franklin
avenue, and in what manner I was to
escape from It, showing mo how I
could leave by a back exit, nnd got
out through the alley.
"The deed was to bo committed be
tween the hours of 10 and 11 o'clock
Saturday night. Tho Idea was for mo
to go to the house and ring the bell.
I was to enter the ofllco and have Dr.
Everhart come downstairs on the pre
text that a man living on Mulberry
street had broken his leg, and ho was
wanted to attend to him. When he
camo downstairs, I was to kill him."
"What was tho weapon to bo used?"
asked Attorney O'Brien.
"That knife," said Lewis," pointing
to the butcher knife."
"Did Everhart give it to you?" was
the next query.
SHARPENED THE KNIFE.
"He did Ho said ho had stolen it
from Horn's satoon In North Scranton.
It was terribly sharp, 11 nd Everhart
said he had sharpened It himself and
showed mo a cut on his thumb which
he had inflicted In doing It. Everhart
also pave me that revolver, but I said
I pulerred a knife to do the work
with, but i took tho revolver as I was
nfrald to leave It In Everharfs pos
session." Attorney O'Brien hers took fiom tho
package before mentioned a piece of
paper, and showing it to the witness
said: "Did Everhart give this to you?"
"Ho did," answered the witnes.?
stoutly.
"At'orney Ballentlne he-e took tho
paper, the note In question, and
showed it to Everhart. The latter
Hushed slightly, nnd he was unabio to
hold the paper steadily. Attorney
O'Brien brought It Into evidenco and
read It. It was as follows:
Scranton, t'a., June 18.
One day from date I promise to pay F. H.
Lewis $5,000, without any defalcation. I liereliy
wahe all redemption hwa of the state of Pcnn
tylsania. (Signed) K. K. Eerhart.
In return for this, Lewis claimed to
have given a Judgment note for the
amount' if he did not comply with the
specified conditions. The witness then
resumed his naratlve, and went on as
follows:
"I was to do tho deed Saturday
night, according to our agreement. I
went home, told my wife what had
happened, and arose early Sunday
morning. I then went to the homo of
P. P. Carter, whom I know to be a
warm personal friend of Dr. I. F.
Everhart, and deposited with him the
revolver, butcher knife and note. I
had previously, like Saturday night,
gone to Dr. Everharfs homo to give
him the articles, but was unable to get
Into the house.
NAMED MONDAY NIGHT.
"The next time I saw Everhart was
Monday morning, when I told him that
I did not do the deed, as I could not
get Into tho house. He told me to go
again Monday night1, and I said I
would. Everhart said that Monday
night he would go to the Turkish
baths, to be able to establish an alibi
and clear himself from all compllcty
In the deed.
"The next time we met was Tuesday
night at the Luzerne house In Provi
dence. I there met him, in order to
gain evidence to prove his guilt, hav
ing with me as witnesses John McDon
ald and a man named Myers, two de
tectives. The next time I saw him
was last night. Everhart was almost
frantic and exclaimed to me, 'Kill
him! for God's pake kill him!'"
Attorney Ballentlne then began the
cross examination. Lewis admitted on
being closely questioned that he had
previously done detectve work, but
said he had never been In such an Im
portant case as this one.
"Have you received any money for
what you have done?" was the next
question.
"Everhart has paid me some small
sums, but I haven't received any other
remuneration. I have been promised
no pay for my share In the transac
tion," answered Lewis.
"Do you expect any pay," Insisted
his examiner.
"Well," ho admitted reluctantly, "I
certainly think I ought ro receive
something for my trouble."
NOT LIVING AT HOME.
Attorney O'Btlen here interposed n
attention, asking the witness it Ever
hart had ever mentioned anything to
him of the relations existing between
him and his father. Attorney Ballen
tlne objected to tun question but af
ter considerable argument was over
ruled and Lewis answered. Everhart
told me that In the last six weeks he
had spent one night In his father's
home, being absent nil that while on
account of trouble with him, concern
ing the Rlnsland episode. Everhart
paid he needed money badly and
showed me three quarters and a few
pennies, which he said were all that
was between hlin and destruction. A
note was brought to my house by Will
Horn from him, yesterday morning,
arranging for a meeting with him."
"When Everhart had these inter
views with you, was he drunk or so
ber?'' nsked Attorney Ballentlne,
"At tho first meeting, Saturday
night, he was as sober as you or I,"
answered the witness, "at one of our
other encounters, he was pretty badly
Jagged, but at the others was appar
ently sober."
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231 WYOniNQ AVGNUE.
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"How long havo you known Ever
hart," nsked Attorney Ballentlne.
"About ten years," was answered.
"Wero you on intimate terms with
him?" asked the counsel for tho de
fense. "Why yes, we were Intimate."
"Had you seen him frequently of
lato?"
LEWIS HESITATED.
Tho witness hcsltntcd here, and on
being pushed to the point said that
previous to Saturday night's meeting
lie hud not seen Everhart for quite a
long period.
"How long?" was asked, and Lewis
finally admitted that It was possibly
five months.
William Horn, of North Scranton,
son of tho proprietor of Horn's hotel,
In which Everhart and Lewis had had
frequent consultatons, was then called
to the stand, nnd testified to carrying
a note to Lewis yesterday morning
from Everhart, and carrying back one
In return. Two pieces of crumpled pa
per were put Into evidence, which pur
ported to be the two communications.
The one read "Meet me nt 2 o'clock at
Horn's hotel. Signed Mud." Lewis'
answer was to the effect that he would
meet him nt 9.30 o'clock at the Dela
ware and Hudson station, nnd signi
fied that "the party was In town,"
there being nn understanding that pre
viously In the week Dr. Everhart was
not lu tho city.
"The commonwealth rests here," said
Attorney O'Brien, after the counsel for
the defense had finished tho cross-ex-umluatlon
of the witness. "Wo ask,
he continued, "that ball bo fixed In
this case, commensurate with the en
ormity of the crime."
"It is Just for it to be commensu
rate," said Attorney Ballentlne, "but
wo protest on Its being exorbitant."
Attorney O'Brien suggested that the
ball bo fixed at a sum not less than
$.",000, and Alderman Kasson then
placed It at that figure.
NOTHING TO SAY'.
Mr. Everhart, when seen by a Trib
une man, wns very reticent. Ho main
tained n sullen silence, and when
nsked what ho had to say regarding
the charge said:
"At present I have nothing to say;
nothing whatever.
Investigation by n Tribune reporter
corroborated Lewis In one of hli state
ments, namely, that Everhart went to
the Turkish bath Monday night, with
the presumed purpose, as ho himself
stated It, to establish an alibi.
The attache of the bath who at
tended to him said he came In Mon
day night about 9.30 or 9.45 o'clock, and
after taking a bath went to bed, say
ing he would rest for a few hours and
then go home. He did not get up till
8 o'clock in the morning. Ho was very
drunk, but further than that nothing
is recalled of his condition or de
meanor. HEARING IN THE
RINSLAND CASE
While Everhart was being detained
In Detective Barring's office, awaiting
a hearing before the alderman, a mor
bid crowd thronged the arbitration
room to hear the cross-examination of
the witnesses in the $15,000 damage suit
which Phil Rlnsland is prosecuting
against Everhart for alienating his
former wife's affections.
Miss M. E. Rlnsland, "sister of the
plaintiff, was the only Important wit
ness. Miss Rlnsland stated that her friend
Healey waited on Phil Rlnsland last
March and asked him to consent to his
wife and sister accompanying him to
New York, where he was going on a
business trip, and whore, incidentally,
he expected to meet a party of New
England relatives, among whom would
be a number of ladles. Phil said that
as long as his wife was to go along,
he saw nothing wrong in it, and gave
the consent.
She then went on to relate at length
what took place In the three different
hotels at which they stopped. Ever
hart met them in New York the first
day and stayed with them during
their week's sojourn. At the St. Cloud
hotel Everhart and Mrs. Rlnsland oc
cupied the same' room and together,
en dishabille, came in for a chat to
the adjoining room occupied by tho
witness.
Proprietor Horn, of the Green Ridge
hotel, where Everhart seems to have
established headquarters, was called
to tell of carousals there in which
Everhart, Mrs. Rlnsland nnd Miss
Rlnsland figured, but he could not re
call any such incidents.
The hearing was to have been con
tinued in the afternoon at 3 o'clock,
but the lews of Everharfs arrest
caused Mr. Burns to question the ex
pediency of proceeding further with
the defense nnd on his motion the
case went over till next Tuesday.
OBITUARY.
William MeTJgue, of Cherry street, son of Mr.
snd Mrs. B.rnard McTigup, died at 7 o'clock last
evtnlng at tho Lackawanna hospital, where he
had leen tiken Sundsy, June 17, to undergo an
operation for appendicitis. Deceased was but
16 eais of age, and cue of the finest and most
popular young men in South Scranton, and his
death fs looked upon as a great loss to the com
munity. The funeral arraugements have not jet
been made.
Mary Robblns, aged 1G years, daughter of Mrs.
John Stevens, of 60S South Main avenue, died
suddenly at 7.80 o'clock jesterday morning. De
ceased was enjojing good health up to Thurs
day, when she was oiercome with heart failure.
The funeral announcement will be mado later.
Edward, aged 6 yeais, and Miiy, need 6 years,
children of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. I.avelle, of
17C5 McPonough avenue, died Thursday night
frum brain feier. The funeral of both will occur
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will be
made in the Cathedral cemetry.
MINOOKA,
Miss Marie firanahan, of Plrn.v acnue, left
yesterday morning for 1'hlladilplili, where she
intends to remain permanently.
Mrs. lllchard Gallery left this morning for
New York city to spind few weeks. Mie
was accompanied by lur sUter-In-law, Miss
Kato Callery, who has been here for the oast
month.
Mr. P. Joseph Kelly, of St. Mary's seminary,
Baltimore, Md., is spending his vacation with
liis parents on Main street.
Mr. Jchn Gibbons, a ttiJ(nt at St. Michael's
college, Toronto, Ont., has returned to 6pend tho
summer at Ids homo in this place.
Connell's Acsldental fund will hold a picnic
this afternoon and evening at Artesian Well
groc.
One of the grandest social events of the sea
son was held List ctcnlng wlun the Indies'
Irish Catholic Ilcnctolcnt union t endued a com
plimentary dance at their rooms on Main street,
This society Is ono el the most prominent or
ganisations In the diocese. Refreshments were
sened by a bey of pietty girls, after .hlch a
short musical programme was rendered. The
costumes worn by the ladles were beautiful.
The rooms were tastefully decorated with palms
and bunting, and the stage in the sudtta.'liui
was banked with pottjd plants and flowers of
arlous descriptions, surrounded by American
Sags. Mist Laura Kgsn presided at the piano.
ACTS GENTLY ,g. llVtf
KlD BOWELS
CLEANS EFFECTUALLY;
'UIIUAU DPDMAMFMTIV
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No matter how Blemished the Skin,
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Madame A. Ruppert says :
"I know thero aro many ladles who would
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but on account of tho price, which Is $.0O
per bottle, or thrco bottles for JS.CO, bavo
had some hod fancy In spending that
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them n trial bottle of my world-renowned
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that tho rendvis of this will take ndvao.
tago of it at once, as the offer may not bo
roiKjated.
Madamo A. Ruppert has now been before
tho public for over twenty years as tho
greatest Complexion Specialist.
ho is the ploiuer in her art, and standi
pre-eminent at tho bead; she has bad thou
sands of Imitators, but not a single com
petitor. Faco Blench is not a new untried
remedy, but has been used by the best
people for years, nnd for dlwolvlmc ud,
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roughness or redness of tho skin, and for
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Tho marvelous Improvement after a fow
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For tho present I will, as stated above,
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nnyono who will remit mo i't cents in stamps
or silver. Madame A. Ruppert's book,
"How to Bo Beautiful," which contains
many points of frrcnt Interest to ladles,
will bo mailed frco upon application.
Address all communications to
MADAME. A, RUPPERT
6 East 14th Street, New York
Mme. A. Ituppert's Celebrated Com
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cranton by
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GREEN BIDQE.
At a business meeting of the Young People's
Society Christian Kndeaior of tho Orecn Kldgs
1'resbjtcrlan church list Thursday evening, tha
folloulni: ofCcers were elected for the next six
months! President, Charles B, Tobcyj vice
piesldent. Miss Leila Woodruff; secretary, Jilts
Harriet Lindsay; treasurer, Charles Orecn. At
tho close of the buslnus meeting- refreshments
were served ami a social hour njojed.
Mrs. DaWd Ntcol and daughter, Ada, of Wilkes,
riarre, arc UItlng Mis, Nicol's parents, Rev.
and Mrs. J. M, Howell, of Green Ridge street.
MKs Cordelia Wtst Freeman, soprano, and
Miss Julia Clapp Allen, Ucllnist, will parttcipsta
In the twent) -filth annlvcroary sertic.es ot the
Crccn Itldgo Presbyterian Illble school, tomorJ
row, The Illble school meets In the lecu
room of tho church at 13 o'clock.
The Church of tho flood Shepherd will
excursion to Lake Ariel, this tnorntnW
by Liurtnc bind.
COMPLEXION
5 xjl
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t$i