THE SCRANTON TRIBUNES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1900. VZZ I lice Cream. : ,. '.'r nnsr in town. ; 25c Q"rt- Lackawanna daisy co 3elepborjeOrdfrelTomptlrrn.il vera! tifi7 Adorns Avenue. Scranton Transfer Co. Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels and Private Residences. Oillco D., L. & W. Passenger Etatlon. Phone 625. BR; H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST Ear. Nose and Throat rye, "omri Hours t a. tn. to 12.39 p. m.: i to 4 William Building, Opp. r-oatonlce. OTo? A," J t. ILAbtL Vri j. " CITY NOTES 4 f - f 4--f -- - KAS!0 TIKI) Till: KNOT. AMerman Sljron I. it-oii juiiuliy imrrie.l ltleliaul I'. Iluucll Jn.i Mas ,U fe U.itUns liotli c.l Wist Niantou. WIU, CO.ViT.Vr AOAIS. Tlie ball team com-p-wcil o( the tout homo ofll'ljli and del lei will pi.ij- l.ifiii? i aunty court houso club in lll.es II. i. it licit Simula)'. Wild r.i:. MP.KTINO. Mi3 Anna llus-el-ii.iii ulll lc.nl tlic.pr.iycr nicclin; at the Young Women' (.linM-aii nswclillon loclJ) at I p. n. All itiiiiibr and friend of the association ale. invited. WTVT TO WIIKIMiAltlll.. Tlic local lnilcr A ( uliirnl OJil IVIInu s. with Lawrence's lianel, .'iHmpatcil in tin- parade in Wllkc. ilure )c iinlajr In u.mi'itbii Willi the national ioiiui. ti'ii o.' that lmil.. II W.V. 01" T1AY ON rilli: A lulc it hay in a f.iin in lilx cuirt cacutit fire aliom 1 o'clock .vcte tel.it. attiniiHin Mi al.nin wan sounded trom Iu. 2, and the bljtc extlt.siitslied iKdure any tUmio? u done. Ml'.iniXa Of e"OM.I,AT. Ilicie will he a vicelin? I rlitay cuniti;, 'cptiinbrr H, o( the IfomeVcU civahy trcrpiti llio Connell Imiltlliiic nt rntitn COD, third floor. Mitnbcri upott piiriptly at . o'cloil:. A. IIOMIVO M-.Tell.-ll. T. Iir.y and T. 11. Ilnnlcy. of iimn liltl.i, it. .v a homing match fiom II imditirtr t (.rem IJidae, 102 milec, Sipltirlier "l. I.airv' Mid iiade the trip in oi e ho'ir and furfj minute, anl lhwlr's bird ininp in tl.rc minutes later, Tlili il the best time limit; within the l.ui two .lean. AX AI'l'I.U. I'OH Jll.lirV. Mjor Molr yc Iculaj reccind n letter from the county jail liom Mrs. Annie OafTney, ronulmnc a touching appeal lor imnv and asking that lur sentence be cut down fiom twemy to tin d.ns. Mrs. i.ifTrc.v ni 'irrcti'l In Writ Scranton on I.ibor nuy, iparsed with lli.orili'il.v conduct. si.st 10 iior--i: or rood siii:imikiid. Ati nle Iio-.Ii', a well known character amoiu Hi police. was nrialuiKil IWr.ie Mijor Moir jester ilny murnlnK, rliarerd with Ktrct walking. I'a tlolmen i'errj and Sirtor ainttcd her early je icrday uioruini;. On ttie woman's own nqutfti, lie wa sent to the Hcii-t" of the flood Shepherd DOJIIJ-IIO SriKNCT..- Misi Kato U Smith, teacher of diimestic fiiinec in the Voim1- Wom.'n'a ( liiidl.in av-nci.itiun, wilt ehe innate lessinn n cooUu: at the lioniet of pupils durins tcptem ir Cliitxei. wilt oppti at the Vomit; Women's ( lnMli'ii nrirl.itlnn kitchen, Oct 1. Tlio-e who would hate choice of houri should register as cailj as pslblc. l'AV 1)A&. Tin lielaware and Hudson cimi pm paid their tmplojo at the .lrm.n No. 1, arbondalo No 1 anl I'owdirly inlnei', at Car boudile, on Tuciidij. cMerday . cy paid at the ('(ramrpcd. and Wilson ( leek, Carbondile. The IVIaicnic, Lackawanna and Wcstem cninpiny will pay the train nun today, which will complete the Augtiit I'jyimnis in tlui section. lilKPAIUNO M I'S. Clt;- Ascot lliniland, .Ici.es and Nculs aie ensafffd In Properalv ai i.icini; tho street numbeis in the arloiu wardj ct the city and fo a.l)u-tln; and corititlnn lot Hrcs tlat proper assessment, mapi can he pic- piled. By Oi tnler 1 the assesorn evuect lo have the worl completed In the l'irst, Second '1 tilth, Scimttitith and Thirtinth ward). I Ill: c'Al!l!l:ii A i:i:ol.i.i; -Kduanl fionnan a. arrested Tufjj idirht b Putrolimn Mat thews at the rittit of n Liiekawiuma aseuue K.ilui n-kc ept'i . (xiriiuu was In his placi1 atnl utt t 111 n (T) illiorilrly manner. At tin Center Ftirct pollio statimi u renlici was tuuud in his pt--.sliin. In tlitault e.f a io tine (iorniau was jestexlay dent to the count) Jail for thirty el.i)s. IS CIinVT SlPr.Ssi:.-1!. U. Leonaul and finiily, cf this city, are -mfTinrit: ur.at woni. nicnt these diya uvardins Joseph l.eouiid, Mr. Leoiuiel'i, .on. tlio has been in Oibeston, 'IVm , and who it i. fear-d was In the tit) at the time ot Ihe tcrilble ataitrnphe which hciell It. It will lo Impossible to hear an) thins direct from the lit) for some time and in Ihe intMiiliilr all of Mr Uonatd'n itdatbos arc In tho tfieatest supiine. A Cl.r.AVi:it AND PI.VOl..-.VIto t.randl, ol Clil A.h stret. nunmoi.. and his lfe Mrs. Are'lieiiitrla l.iandl wire arraiuiieil befoie AI- dMO, tleifiiiti Uaunii ami held in lu0 bill apiece Ust ini,nt fniUij; IhjrBe.nf tiire.itenliiir the life of AntenieT'liiTTinldii. a ndu'lliior. Antonio ilulms ll.it: tho tJi.ilulU on Fi'pttinlicr 2 demanded from lilni.mojiejr.lie onril them and un his biinrf un bl? in pay, Mi Oiandi n Ia.iI a ilea.ei and Mr Crdl.tir a revoltrr and with these Instru ments Hj)-pjado him feel cce.illni;iy uncnin foritible. NEW, BUILDINGS GOING UP. Inspector Jackson Says the Month Is -t - . n Dull One. neilldiuprInspector Jackson yesterday rental kod that M-ry little building Is going "on In thu city at present, al though this month shows a marked Imferovepiont over August. But forty two, building permits were Issued last nuiatlijiu'iillo .J'iv'ljuly forty-nine were granted. .jipveral' applications have been maeijj, however, for permits of late, anTWi-vcfnl have been grar(ted. Atmwjr tjje bj Job' 7'hlch are now beg handled In the .building line aro thtrs utlelUMti' to thd Klotz Throv rowing mlN, which will be about an will cost about 1518,000. C0xl50 feet. Ten there Is the new wing to the RcMnton IJolt and Nut works, which wlIM bs ebmfl -1(3x90 feet. A $10,000 ad dlt!n will be built to the electric light pla.lt on Washington avenue, and Pertr Stlpp has applied fon-4.ermit to build six hou3ds.'pb IfTtfkor 'Utreel, South Scranton.,''- L". Tho Green RlfigvLa'colrKltrVwIll a!3o be Increased by a W-.v 'ftigjgartiv oS plication for a permit halixnlyJuiidn mailer ' K2- COMMON COUNCIL TONIGHT. Tiro Deportment Horse Squabble Will Come Up Again. Common council will meet tonight, nntl the famous question, over the fire department horces .vlll be resurrected. The resolution paised by soloct coun clt dlsmlsslnB Vctr-rltmrlan Sltterly will tojne up for the concurrence of thf commoners, and the action of the body Is bolnR eagerly anticipated, by till who have followed thu affair through its winding channel. One of the city ball ofllclats yester day made the rrmnrk that tho matter of Sltterley's dismissal really amount ed to very little, as Pr. Sltterley was never regularly appointed tn tho of fice, and there really Is no such post as city veterinarian. Said the afore said official, quietly. "There Is no stlch position as city votcrlnatlan, anions: the municipal of ficials. Councils never took any ac tion regarding It, and never appointed Dr. Fltterley. It nirrely rests with the chief of the Are department, to whom he will take the homes, when they are In ne"d of treatment. The fact that Dr. Pitterley has no regular salaried position was made evident by the fact that be tendered siparate bills for tho attention given to the police horses. WARRANT SERVED ON COUNCILMAN M'CANN Ho Is Charged with Soliciting a Bribe for His Vote and Also with Giving Bribes to Others. Peter F. McCann, select councilman of the Fourteenth ward, was yester day arrested on the warrant sworn out at the inbtance of the Men's union, which charges him with soliciting bribes for his vote as councilman and also with giving bribes to other city officials. The warrant was nerved by Atrent rtobcrt Wilson of the Men's union, and at r.30 p. m. McCann and his attornev, Joseph O'Brien, appeared before Al derman Fuller and, after waivins a bearing, agreed to enter ball this morning In tho sum of $3,000. KOSETY WAS TOO GENEKOUS. His Friendship's Zeal Caused His Arrest for Terjury. Lulgl Maluccl. of Old Forge, was ar rested. Tuesday, on u warrant Issued by Alderman Millar, at the instance of Domlnlek Carepo, who charged him, with assault and battery. Luigi en toied ball before 'Squire Pickerell, Michael Uosety quallfyln,,1 as his bondstnan. It was later discovered that Michael, contrary to hir. oath, was no property holder, and Alderman Millar yesterday Issued a wanant, chnrglng him with perjury. It was served yes'-Tday afternoon and l.uigl wns re-urrestcd. flosety was held In J500 bail, and Lulgl In $.!00 bait. RURAL FREE DELIVERY. Special Agent Here to Investigate T-a-o Proposed Routes. Special Agent Frank T. Taylor, of New York, representing the rti'nl free delivery branch of the postofflee de partment, is In the -Ity. looking Into thu advisability of establishing two five delivery route's to serve Peott township and portions of Kenton and Greenfield. He has looked over the terrltoty caietullv and la disposed to report In favor of the routes. One will start from Olyphant and the cither from Jermyn and both will terminate nt Tnmpklnsvllle. Knell route will be about twenty-two miles In length. . CAUSED BY A PIECE OF GLASS. Alice Ryan Receives Treatment for Lockjaw. Alice Ryan, an eleven-year-old girl. 1' Ing with her parents at 711 Orchard stteet, was yeterday taken to the Lackawanna hospital, suffering greac pain from lockjaw. About two weeks ago the little gitl tripped and fell, and cut her cheek against a piece of glass. A bad cut was inlllcjcd, but no other harmful effects appeared until last Sunday, when lockjaw set in. Dr. C W. Wunder, of the hospital resident staff, yesterday pronounced the child to be In a very serious condition THE LAST SUNDAY EXCURSION. Close of the Sunday Season Nest Sunday at Lake Lodore. Next Sunday, September 16, will , clofi" the Stinuay ejicurslon season at Lake Lodore. Accordingly arrange merits have been made befitting tht occasion. Excellent music and muny Attractions have been arranged for. , The trip over the Delaware and Hud son railroad through these plctureiqu.' I mountains at this season of the war, when many of the treees have put on theli glorious autumn colors, when yet the mountain bteezes ate warmed with the breath of summer, Is certainly full of chaim. Those who can nppiccinte i beauteous natures, self-admired In 'ill j her loveliest hues, will not fail to tako i advantage of this rare opportunity. A day In the beautiful grove before tho ' leaves have begun to fall, and whllo SWl-c music ecnoe and rings among one of rarest de sweet music echoes through the forest the giant tiees, Is delight,, und doubtless many will tnke advantage of the last Sunday excursion to Lake Lodore this season. Take your family with you and enjoy the day. Merry-go-round, swings, boats, launches, etc. Excellent refresh ments will bo provided for the occa sion. Special rates on tho Delawato and Hudson lallroad from all points. Trains leave the Delaware and Hud son depot, Scranton, at 9 and 11.33 a. m., and 3.52 p. m. , A MAGNIFICENT BEGINNING. One Hundred Piano Students. Exactly one hundred students have reglsteied for the piano courses at the Conservatory of Music under the Fael ten method, und othets are coming in. The lesBons begin Friday. Lichty's Celory Norve Compound for all nervous diseases, neuralgia, ibeumatlsm, nervous debility, paraly sis, biliousness, piles, liver complaint, kidney troubles and female complaints. It goes to the seat of tho disease and cures thoroughly und speedily. Sold by Matthews Bros. rr.rtU,Vj,.aaaBMBsVE3 DIED. jr.NKINS-In Wet Scunton, Sept. 11, 1900, lien, janiln Jenkins, used Pi years, at tVX! Scranton ' street. Funeral tomonow alternoon at t o'clock. Interment In Waalibutti street cemetery. CHURCH WEDDING AT NORTH SCRANTON MISS ETHEL DAWES AND A. BRYDEN UNITED. H. Ceremony Was rerformed In tho Providence Presbyterian Church by F.ev. George E. Guild, D. D., tha Pastor Church Was Decorated in a Beautiful Mhnnor After tho Ceremony a Reception Was Held at the Homo of the Bride's Parents on Throop Street. The Providence Presbyterian church was thronged last night with the rela tives and friends of Alexander II. Pry den, of Ithaca, N. V., and Miss Ethel Dawes, of Throop street, who were uni ted in marriage by Rev. George K. Guild, at S.30 o'clock. The church Itself presented a beauti ful appearance. Masses of palms and potted plants were everywhere In abundance and the altar was fairly hidden under a bank of palms and ver dant foliage. Poth bride and groom are well known and popular In this city anil last night's wedding was one of the largest attend ed that has been held In North Scran ton in a long time. Following tho cere mony at the church a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. II. Dawes, at which about two hundred guests were pres ent. At the appointed hour the church was crowded to the doors and even the hall was thronged with the friends of the young people, enger to witness tho ceremony which was to make them man and wife. Promptly at S 30 o'clock the magnificent notes of the Lohengrin wedding march was throbbed out by the big organ, at which Mrs. William McDonnell was presiding, and the bri dal procession then entered tho church. THE PROCESSION. The four ushers, George Langford and Herbert Shlpp, of Pittston, und Captain Burson W. Bevan and W. J. Reynolds, of this city, first marched up tho aisle, and then came the brides maid. Miss Lucretla Snyder, of Dun more. She was becomingly attired In pink silk and carried a large bouquet of white carnations. The maid of hon or, Miss Agnes Bryden, a sister of the groom, followed Miss Snyder. She wore a costume of while organdie and car ried pink roses Close behind her came I the bride, who looked charming, in- I deed, in her bridal dress. She was ! garbed in white satin and wore a long, I iiimy veil, iifv costume was niauo en train, finished with duchess lace and chili on trimmings, and the general ef fect was enhanced by the diamond ornaments, which sparkled brilliantly from her person. A large bouquet of bridal roses wa.s carried. Her small nephew acted as page and was attired In a suit of white. At tho altar the btlde and her attendants wen! met by the groom and his grooms man. Dunham Lamh, of West Pittston. The ceremony proper then took place and Rev. Dr. Oeorge Guild formally Joined In marriage the two young peo ple. While the solemn rites were being conducted Mrs. McDonnell, at the or gan, rendered "Oh Promise Me" and at the conclusion of the service the Joyous sounds of Mendelssohn's wedding march pealed forth. RECEPTION AT BRIDE'S HOME. The bridal party and the friends and relatives of the bride and groom were then conveyed to the home of the bride's parents, where a reception was held until late last night and Mr. and Mrs. Bryden received the congratula tions and best wishes of their numer ous dear ones. The home was prettily decorated In honor of the occasion and a dainty luncheon was served at 10 o'clock by Caterer Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Bryden were well remembered by their friends and were the recipients ot a generous and costly array of presents. Late last night they left the city on their bridal tour, which will Include a trip up the Hudson and visits to Now York and Washington. On their return they will begin housekeeping in Itha ca, N. Y. Mrs. Bryden, as Miss Dawes, was one of North Scranton's most popular, as well as prettiest, young ladles, and she numbers her friends as legion. Mr. Bryden Is very well known both In this city and West Pittston, where his fam ily lives. He resided In Scranton for several years and was for a time con nected with the firm of Hand ct Payne, afterward leaving for Ithaca. He is universally well liked and carries with him from the city not only his Sctan- ton bride, but the heartiest good wishes of all who know him. IN HONOR OF BRIDE AND GROOM. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ward entertained Tuesday evening in honor of Alex. Bryc' n and Miss Dawes. Ti o present were: Mrs. W. R. Dawes, Ttonlon, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. 11. B. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Cavil I, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Conger, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Payne, of Scranton; Alex. Bryden, of Ithaca, N. Y.; Leo Langford, Herbert Shlpp, Dunham Lamb, of West Pitts ton; Burson Bevan, Simon Ward, Will Reynolds and J. D. Knapp, of this city; Miss Ethel Dawes, Miss Bernlce .Conger, Miss Ella Roney, Miss Allle Von Htorch, Miss Blnnche Conger, Miss Bessie Jones, Miss Madge Von Storch, of Scranton: Miss Lucretla Snyder, Dunmore; Miss Agnes Bryden and Miss Anna Konecny, of West Pittston. KILLED IN THE SLOAN MINE. Edward Berch Crushed by a Fall of Roof. Edward Berch, of Elm street, South Scranton, was Instantly killed yester day morning by u fall of roof In the Sloan mine ot tho Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western company. Berch Is a laborer, and the minor who employes him had fired several shots In his chamber. As soon as the smoke cleared away Berch advanced to tho face to resume work, when a gieat mass of the roof fell, crushing htm beneath It. He was frightfully mangled. Berch was born In Poland, and was twenty-one years of age. His funeral will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock, and burial will bo In the Polish cemetery. Hoop yourselves up to concert pilch hy taking VI 10 ccnt and 25 cents, at all drnf stores. x?2xtztiJLZiaistiixi3ttUinsc3ZJT3i3ai: S&jRtfrflTSS ACTS GENTLY .g- kidM i AUtlX BOWEI& CLEANS1- EFFECTUALLY; nlSPnLO nAGH: coi thA' t-iC' fcfvt rttcnrnMce w;bnvui'iu inATIrti ABiTnALCO BlTUAL PERMANENTLY ITS&fc BL7EfFECT5' - ' 1II MTW. iCIAL BUY THE GENUINE -MAN'F'D BY -MAN'F'D (SproRNUpGYRVP fo D V V .O'io WC'- it4? fCB SAIE BY fit DRUGGISTS. PRICE 30e.P(RBOTu FIERCE FIRE ON THE EAST MOUNTAIN" It Caused a Great Deal of Damage In the Timber Land Owned by tho Gas and Water Company. A fierce fire raged all of yesterday on the East mountain, and great, hcavv clouds of smoke that floated toward the city told of the destruction that was being wrought. The fire started about two miles from Lake Scranton, near SImonson's hotel, in Oia Mmbot- lnnrl nf thr Rrrantnn Gas aml Water cornpanyt and spread rnn.iu-. ah r.v ihr. mnimtntn r,U over tho timber Is dry as tinder and the flames fed on It with great delight. As quickly as possible the- Gas and Water company organized a fire-fighting brigade of thirty men, who fought the flames with great vigor all day and all of last night. By this morn ing they expected to havo It extin guished, or, nt least, Well under con trol. Just how the fire started nn one can tell, but It Is supposed that some care less person started a Arc somewhere In the timber and then left U to bum out. The high wind ot yesterday was favorable to the spread of the flames. Forest fires have appeared tn vari ous other places In this vicinity. MRS. FESSENDEN COMING. Will Address W. C. T. U. Convention nt Moscow. The Womans' Christian Temperance 1 union held Its first meeting since July, Tuesday afternoon in the Guernsey building, a large number of ladies be ing In attendance. An acknowledge ment was received from the Men' . union, of a liberal donation made last spring by tho association towards the union's treasury. A letter was alsa received from Mrs. Susan Fessenden, nf Massachusetts, ox-slate president. in which she stated her willingness to appear In thn city and address the Wo mans' Christian Temperance union on temperance work. It was decided to bring Mrs. Fessenden here to address the county convention, which is to be held at Moscow, Sept. 2S. A regular meeting tlmo was decided upon and henceforth tho members of the unton will como together every Tuesday afternoon. O'HARA-COEN NUPTIALS. Ceremony Took Place nt St. Peter's Cathedral. Michael O'Hara, of Dunmore, was yesterday afternoon married to Miss Cella Coon, for the last four years a domestic at tho I.ackxwanna hospital, The ceremony was performed at St. Peter's Cathedral. Miss Cnen was attended by Miss Dora Kelly, and the groomsman was John O'Hnra, a cousin of; Mr. O'Hara. The young couple left for Atlantic City yesterday afternoon, and on their return from the bridal tour will start housekeeping In Dunmore. MARRIAGE LICENSES. niebard F. Uurrell SOfl Dettes court Jessie Watkliu 304 Noith Filmoro aseime William Kennedy tti Eajt Market street ' Dcskle Meccns 417 Deacon street John T. Hums 738 Waini aienue Margaret Oiloyle. 271 Railroad avenue James Faddcn Ol) pliant Hrid;ct K. Qulnn Dunmore Ernest Noakes Taylor Amelia Norton Taylor John J. Purkln 1032 Price street Anna F. Dougherty 1118 Irving avenue Joseph Gozlowski Scranton Mary Statak ScrintoD Tetcr Kuntovicz Scranton Mag-ctc Plebruezonute Scranton Kihvsrd P. James 1013 Tripp street Magdaleua Schauta ll.'O Cedar aunue John Nyci .-scranton Uidurika Slcnepaniek Scranton John Stofl Old Force Martha Muur , "cl Quincy avenue llenry J. Paff 1013 Taylor avenue Lillian I). Waxman 1012 Taylor avenue STEAM PIPE VICTIMS. Philadelphia, Sept. 12. Two more deaths base occurred as a result ot the bursting yesterday of a steam pipe at the Baldwin Locomotive works, Inrccislnif the list of dead to three. Denis I)e laney, used 35 jeari, and James Smith, 23 )ears, died in a hospital. Read the full description ot The Ttibuno's Educational Contest on fourth page. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup IUs beeu used for over FIFTY YF.ARS by MILLIONS of MOTUUnS for their CIULIIRUN WHILE TEETHING, with PEltFtCT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CIHLII. SOF1ENS the OUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN; CUBES WIND COLIC, and Is the best remedy for DIAARUOKA. Sold by prueirlsU in every part ol the world. Da sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take co other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. NO RETURN FROAl THE GRAND JURY LIKELY HOWEVER THAT THERE WILL BE REPORT TODAY. Evidence Heard in Two of tho Gam bling Cases and Nine Liquor Cases. Judgo Edwards Conducts a Hear ing of the Claims of the Rival Prin cipals of the Carbondale High School Amlcablo Adjustment of Trouble Between Archbald School Board and Water Company. No return from tho grand" Jury was made yesterday, but It is likely ono will bo forthcoming today. The most Important cases heard yes terday were those against the men taken In the raid on the alleged gam bling establishments conducted at tho Manhattan club In tho Windsor build ing and the Turf Exchange on Spruce street. Evidence was nlso heard In liquor cases against Anthony Dunleavy, of 17.18 Ceclnr avenue; James Gallagher, of 137fi South Washington avenue; James J. Gettlngs, of 1831 Lafayetto street; Patrick Glynn, of 2211 Jackson street; Mrs. Hannah Lally, of 405 Put nam street; Henry Rush, of 11.1 South Seventh street: J. F. Roche, of 13J! Pittston avenue; Martin Rablga, ot Prospect avenue, nnd J. C. Taylor, of 102 North Ninth street. To economize time the grand Jury heard the evidence In all nine liquor cases In a bunch, this being made pos sible by reason of tho fact that tho witnesses, agents of tho Men's union, were tho same In each rase. No further hearings In the councll manlc bribery cases were had. A num ber of witnesses were on hand, but the rush of other business prevented their being called. The evidence. It Is said. Is not complete In the two bribery cases that have been heard, nnd If a return Is made today. It Is quite likely the presentment In those two cases will not be Included. Carbondale School Bother. A hearing was had yesterday before Judgo Edwards on the motion for a rule for a preliminary injunction to restrain H. J. Hockeriberry, P. F. Hughes and W. R. Moon, school direc tors, and the Carbondale school hoard, from preventing Prof. W. D. Bryden from acting as principal of tho High school. The testimony of the plaintiff's sldsj was In line with tho averments of tho affidavit accompanying the motion for tho Injunction, and printed heretofore In Tho Tribune. Prof. Bryden was elected principal, October 2, 1S93, for one year at a salary of $1,200. On May 21, 1900, tho retiring school board, by resolution, extended the contract period another year. When the now board came Into power It rescinded tho extension reso lution and engaged Prof. C. M. Lesher. an assistant at the High school, to serve as acting principal at a salary ot $87.50 per month. When the school opened, September 1, t'-e two claimants to the prlnclpal shlp wore on hand and a clash ensued. Directors Hoekenberry, Hughes and Moon were present and Interfered In behalf of Prof. Lesher. Prof. Bryden refused to obey their behest to quit the building, and was only removed with the aid of a constable and a war rant sworn out by Director Hoeken berry, charging him with disorderly conduot. Prof. Lesher assumed the prlnclpalshlp and Is now In charge of the school. Prof. L den claims he Is the right fully elected principal. Prof. Lesher, or rather tho directors opposed to Prof. Bryden, allege that the resolution extending Prof. Bryden's term was In valid, Inasmuch as a contract could not be extended by a simple resolu tion. A new election was necessary, It Is claimed. . The Bryden side claims that the ap pointment of Prof. Lesher as acting principal was a ruse to hold the prln clpalship vacant till such time as tho board could be gotten in line to elect Director Hoekenberry to tho place. Mr. Hoekenberry was formerly princi pal. It Is averred that heiseeks to re turn to the position, and that ho will resign and have the board elect In his place a man who will vote for him to be principal. The other side argues that tho action of the preceding board In continuing the contract term of Prof. Bryden was done for the purpose of unfairly fore stalling the right of the new board to elect a principal. The plaintiff's side is represented by E. C. Newcomb, I. II. Burns and Hon. John F. Reynolds. The respondents' attorneys are II. C. Butler, ox-Judge E. N. Wlllard and Joseph O'Brien. Judgo Edwards' decision will be awaited with interest. Debt Against the Stock. Judge Edwards, sitting In equity, yesterday heard evidence in the suit of Georro II. WInans against the Sander son Ull and Specialty company. . A. Wilcox represented the plaintiff and C. II. Welles the defendant. Dec. 27, 1S9S, W. K. Relchart and Charles R. Sanderson formed tho Relchart & Sanderson Oil company. March 15, 1900, the company was Incor porated as the Sanderson Oil and Spe cialty company. Jan. 25, 1S99, Mr. WInans bought from Mr. Relchart a certificate for twenty of the $25 shares of tho new company. The officers of the new company refused to transfer the shares to Mr. WInans on the books of the corporation and he brought suit to compel them to do so. Thu defense Is that Mr. Relchart Is indebted to the company in the sum of $444.53, and that the Indebtedness Is a charge against tho stock he dis posed of to Mr. WInans, The defense Is presenting evidence to corroborate a claim that when the lia bilities of the original company were being Inventoried, a thousand dollars worth cf debts wero overlooked and that when the matter was brought to the attention of Mr. Relchart, he con sented to assume $111.53 of the Indebt edness. Was Amicably Adjusted. By agreement between the attorneys, the rule for an Injunction to prevent the Archbald Water company from keeping the water shut off from the Archbald central school building was practically dismissed, yesterday. The water Is to be turned on be tween the hours of 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. on school days, and the school board Is given until Ootober 1 to repair the plumbing which causes the wasto that tho water company complains of. Judge Edwards made an order to the effect that If the board falls to do this the Injunction rule Is to be dismissed. tVV I What a Relief - After most two months of scrubbing and cleaning the painters 5J and paper-hangers have finished. The store looks Its old salt again S yes, It looks better; like a young lady with a new suit, It Is bound ,5 to look better, and the new goods Just opened gives a finishing touch j5i which Is pleasing to the cyo and the prices put on them will give J, Jw your purse that pompous look of, "1'vo got a good lot of flno wares, J 35 and It 'has not cost me much." Como In and look us over. mt? i r 3: i iiiuos Geo. V. Miliar & fyWMMWWMWffWWFtftWfWtMPfffWWf Where Does the Money Go? CASEY BROS Gold Crowns, $5; reduced to $2.60 Gold Fillings, $1; reduced to .50 Set of Teeth, $8; reduced to 4.0O Bridge Work, per tooth, $5; reduced to, per tooth 2.50 These extremely low prices will only Inst fo ono wee Ho Hiiro mid Like nelvmtage ofthene prlcei und lincyoui' tooth flxctl for einc-linll the UMial cot. Ten yenrs' guar antee on nil work, Sat infliction nr no prey. Third National Bank, Scranton Statement September 5, 1900. Resources. Loans 32,022,121 45 Overdrafts 170 35 U. S. Bonds 572,060 00 Premiums on U. S. Bonds 5,407 00 Other Bonds 305,852 70 Banking House Due from Banks . . . Cash Due U. S. Treasurer. 38,500 G4 . 468,163 69 102,302 86 0,000 OC 83,703,858 50 Liberal Accommodations Extended According to Bal ances and Responsibility. Three Per Cent Interest Paid on Interest Deposits. Bank Open 9 O'clock. p-fw-iw-rTT'T'T'tTnt.tii.TrttrirTi U, , tM ZENOLA is a refreshing delight to tho bath. It is bet tor than anything olse, first, because it makes the water soft; then it makes YOU clean, then there lingers a re viving froshnoss. n coolness and & docided bodily vigor that no other cloansor worm a trim, 11 wim uo our ui an urucor auu urug gists, 5c, 10c nnd 25c. (The ':5c. she Is Zenola Toilette delicately perfumed.) THE ZENOLA COHPANY, PHILADELPHIA. CU5HMAN BROS. CO., Distributors, New York and Philadelphia - imi m- CHODL DAYS 4 In our 5c and ioc Department we have au endless stock of School Supplies of every de scription, at prices extremely low iu fact, we believe the lowest in Scrauton. The articles iu this stock are too numerous to mention here. It will suffice to say we have absolutely everything in this line. (Main Floor, Left,) ' J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO. 312 and 314 Lackawanna Avenue. "v - v i k vm . Co. ,'l,.,0,,"i,S, That is the question that we are ail asking. If your money goes for out-" Green Valley Rye You can depend upon its being well spent. Beware of substitutes, as they are the sincerest flattery. 216 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa. 'PHONE S1G2. TEETH ONE-HALF PRICE. For one week, until Sept. ij. all Dental Work be reduced one-half the regular price. For one week only. We make a specialty of Crown and Bridge work and if you have any old or decayed teeth, come to us and we will make new ones out of them for you. Dr. Reyer, Dentist 5U Spruce St., Opp. Court House. Liabilities. Capital 8 200,000 OQ Surplus 500,000 C.) Undivided Froflto .... 46,440 I? Circulation 100,000 00 Individual Deposits. . . 2,422,802 06 United States Deposits 422,74'5 44 Due to Banks 11,861 04 63,703,858 59 Saturday Evenings from 8 to Cleans Everything has ever given yoa. Isn't it j m. miJt -71 "i havo use for it." K Othello ID. j, BE HERE !J V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers