PlWP
WV&y -'W'
tii'S'-'".''.' ''m
m
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1900.
!SLJ
i&
Tils MoDEits ltAtirnrAna MTOH.1
When
It Comes
To mnklng coffee you
want a good coffee pot,
Ours nrc nickel plated on
copper, silvered inside.
Wo have a large assort
"ment for you to choose
from.
Foote & Shear Co,
JJ9N. Washington Ave
L. R. D. & M.
Can We Wait on You
Tf there ii nnvtliirR in the nhoe market jou
frill Hnd it here. All styles all shapes, nil
lire, nil wi'lthi to fit anil suit any Inly who
iTI'rcciatcs good shoes. Seo our windows.
LEWIS, RUDDY,
DAVIES & HURPHY
330 Lackawanna Avenue.
Lackawanna
"THE"
aundry.
;oS Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN.
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.
Ijje.il dila for Oct. 9, MOOi
Hldifit teinprr.ituru CO degrees
Lowest temperature 10 degiecs
Humidity:
S ii. in 78 per cent,
a p. in GO per cent.
PERSONAL
Mrs. II. 11. W.iic and son, ll.uoUl, aie lsllins
Irienil In Yiinlti'i.s. K. Y.
S. S. Vreel.ind, The ','" jne's New York hml
nes astiit, was a Sctaiuon iitor jestcrday.
Chailes Sclilagcr letuined to liii home in tlili
city on bimday evrnins alter a six weeW tour
it continental I'uiope, durinn the couise of which
he visited the I'aris opo-ition.
County Coinmiasionon John C. Moui, John
rennian, John .1. Puikiii, accompanied by Chief
Clerk W. 0. DanieN, went to Allentown yes
terday to attend the state com ention ot county
commissioners.
A FAREWELL PARTY.
Was Tendered Charles P. Krieg by
His Friends.
A number of the friends of Charles
P. Krieg. who leaves the city on Fri
day for Philadelphia, tendered him a
farewell la'st night, in the form of a
progressive euchre partv given in the
bachelor apartment over the County
Havings bank, occupied by Tom Glp
pell, Harry B. Artloy mid himself.
The handsomely appointed apart
ments were beautifully decorated with
ilowcrs by Florist Clarke and present
ed n charming appearance. Those
comprising the parly were: Misses
Josephine Delaney, Nellie Dulaney,
Bertha L. Powell, Josephine L. Mer
ccreau, Louise V. Albio, Anna L. Sal
mon, Mrs. K. A. Leister, Mr. and Mrs.
K. P. Franklin, Wallace M. Ruth,
Charles A. Kiesel, William Powell, C.
Ezra Scott, Irvln C. Bean and J. Ar
thur FruntH. The party were chaper
oned by Mr. and Mrs. K, H. Lynde.
Huntington was the caterer.
Mr. Krieg is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and lias been
employed for some time past by Ar
chitect Perelval Morris. He leaves on
Friday for Philadelphia, where he will
join the archlteural staff of the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad
. company. Ho is a charming compan
ion and a true friend, and his depart
ure will bo regretted by a host of ac
quaintances. - .
SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Demand Always Greater Than the
Supply.
Professors Buck & Whltmore this
week received the following letter fiom
a Dayton, O., Manufacturing com
pany. This company has a capital
stock of five million dollars:
Gentlemen: The demand for good
etenogrnphors and ofllce people, In our
establishment, has always been greater
than the supply. We havo openings
now for two or three good malo sten
ographers who have had experience,
and It occurred to us that a largo num
ber of stenographer and other office
men- who havo graduated from your
school from time to time and mo now
holding posltons might dealt o to better
themselves. If yen can put us In com
munication wlt'h some of your old grad.
nates who have had two or tliife years
experience we would be under obliga
tions to you.
Fall Display
of millinery at 8. C, Ward's, 110 Wash
Ington avenue, on Wednesday and
Thursday, Miss Ward gives her py
trons the advantage of a month's stay
In New York. Of course, this Is foreign,
to the public, as the milliners" ot this
town only make a stay of three days in
the city. We feel that the people of
Scranton cannot fall to appreciate her
efforts, both In millinery and dies?
making. All students or fashion will
t welcomed, and any help which we
can give the milliners or dressmakers
of this town will be gladly given.
Drowsiness is dispelled by Bcecham's
Pills.
w
NOTHING
FDRTHER
TO OFFER
tConeludtil from I'Uftc 1.1
to be applied In the case ot contract
miners and their laborers and that
many of them believe the provision
about the reduction of powder llgurlng
In the Increase In wages will offset the
Increase to some miners.
"That's nttotlicr bugaboo," snld the
operator. "The offer says that the
mine employes nrc to receive a ten lir
cent, net Increase in wages, and that n
what the offer moans nothing more,
nothing loss. When n miner gets hla
money from the pay cor he will have
ten per cent. In cash more than he
would have had under the old scale.
The powder Question only enters into
it as a matter ot book-keeping. Kvcry
man employed In or about the mines
in the whole anthracite region will
make ten per cent, more under the
new scale than It he was working under
the old scale. The price of powder Is
a Action and has always been a fiction.
It Is simply for the looks of the thing
that the proviso about reducing the
price of powder was Inserted in the of
fer. Practically It makes no difference
in the long run, except that the opera
tor must do some figuring to find out
In each man's case what percentage
of the cost of mining the cost of his
powder amounts to. Let no one do any
worrying about the terms of the offer.
If the offer Is accepted the men will
find that every one of them will take
home next pay day $1.10 for every dol
lar's worth ot work lie formerly did."
At Headquarters.
This explanation ot the ten per cent,
offer was, In substance, laid before
a group of strikers at District head
quarters yestcrduy afternoon, and,
judging from their expressions, every
one of them hnd bean laboring under
the delusion that either the miner or
laborer, or may be both, were not to
get a full ten per cent, increase, and
they seemed much relieved to learn
that no matter how the figuring was
done, they were assured ot a ten cent
raise on the dollar.
One of them, the president of a local
union said:
"I don't think the men understand
this thing, or they would b talking
different to what they niv. They seem
to think there is some kind of a game
In that thing about the powder that
Is going to keep thorn from making the
ten per cent. For my rurt, I am satis
fied to stay out till we get a better
offer, but there's a good many of us
that are not prepared to make a long
fight, and on their account I am will
ing to content myself with what we
can get now. Ten per cent., anyhow,
isn't so bad."
There wnsn't a man In the room but
what seconded these sentiments with
some expression or other.
How far such sentiments extend is
the question on which the convention's
action hinges. Will the men be con
tent to take a ten per cent. Increase
in wages and the guarantee of having
their other grievances taken up for
adjustment, or will they vote to con
tinue the strike, believing the opera
tors, having made one concession, can
be forced to make more?
Will Arrive Today.
Mr. Mitchell and his staff will arrive
this morning from Hazleton. In his
parly will be his secretary, MKs Eliza
beth Morrison, "Mother" Jones--, W. IX.
Fairley, of Alabama; George Purcell,
of Indiana, and Benjamin James, ot
Jeansville, members of the national ex
ecutive committee; Organizer Robert
N. Courtrlght, President Thomas Duffy,
of District No. 7, and President John
Fahy, of District No. 9. National Sec
retary W. B. Wilson and W. D. Ryan,
secretary of Springfield, 111., secretary
of District No. 12, of the Illinois United
Mine Workers, will come tomorrow to
attend the convention. A special car
load of newspaper correspondents and
artls.ts will also come this morning and
remain over till after the convention.
Organizer Fred Ditcher arrived yester
day. The final meeting of the committee
in charge of the demonstration was
held yesterday at district headquar
ters. It was presided over by Organ
izer Nicholas Burke, and W. J. Thom
as, of Local 687, acted as secretary.
It was arranged to have four car
riages in the parade. The first will be
occupied by President Mitchell, Miss
Morrison, "Mother" Jones and Mayor
James Molr. In the second will be Or
ganizer Fred Dllcher, District Presi
dent T. V. Nichols, District Secretary
John T. Dempsey and National Com
mitteeman George Purcell. District
Vice-President Adam Roscavwych, Na
tional Committeemen Benjamin James
and W. R. Fairley and Organizer Rob
ert N. Courtrlght will be in the third
carriage. The fourth will contain Dis
trict Committeemen Henry Collins.
Thomas Llewellyn, John P. Kearney
and Nicholas Burke.
led by Band.
The procession will bo led by Law
rence's band, which Is engaged by
Clarke Bros, for the mine workers.
TJvPlne Brook locals will have Build's
band. The Nay Aug Drum corps has
contributed its services fren to lend the
boys In the Second division. Nearly
every local In the city has either a
band or drum corps engaged, and the
out-of-town locals are expected to
bilng along nil the bands and drum
corps up and down the valley. The
vroivs-slou will start as soon aftor :;
o'clock as possible. The signal for the
start will be two long blasts of the
blast turuace gong.
Organizer Fred Dllcher Is to preside
at the meeting on the Ash street
grounds. Addiesset, ' will be delivered
by President Mitchell, "Mother" .Tones,
District President Nichols and several
others, not yet selected.
Many business places began decotat
ing yesterday, and before noon today
the central city will very likely bo to
splendent with lings and hunting.
Wllltes-Barro was lavish In its decora
tions for the demonstration held them
last week, it can be safely prophecled
that Hcrnntoii will not be content wllh
doing less,
PRISONER WAS NOT MCJRD00K.
County Detective Leyshon Returns
Empty Hauded from Uniontown.
County Detective Loyshoii returned
yesterday from Uniontown, Fuyelte
county, without John Murdoch, whom
he went after, Murddck, it will be
remembered, In wanted for the kill
ing of Jolui Wohenscock, ot Taylor,
some few years ago, and the county
detective learned that a man sup
posed to bo lie was in custody In
Uniontown.
The man under arrest Is Joim Halrt
skc who until April last resided oa
Lorch street, this city. He was ar
rested on another charge, but pon
It being learned that a man supposed
to b-? he was wanted for murder In
this county, he was held.
Mr. Lcyshon knew t llalrtsko iby
sight mid the moment' ho saw him
knew that he was not Murdoch. He
took with him John Put her, of Taylor,
lor, for whom Murdoch worked na a
laboicr In the mines for three years,
lie Rtated positively the moment lie
saw the prisoner that he wan not
Murdoch, The latter met with an ac
cident at one time which lett murks,
which could never bo effaced and none
of these were on the person of the
man under arrest.
SERIOUS AFFRAY AT PITTSTON.
Man and Wifo Wounded and Wilt
Probably Die.
A double tragedy occurred In Cork
lane, PlttHton, last night, and by the
time this paper renches Tilbunc read
ers It most probably Iibb reisolvcd Itself
Into a double murder. At 0 o'clock last
evening Snmuel Carrie, or Sulvntor
Carecla, according to the Italian pro
nunciation, and his wife, Angellne,
residents of Plttston, were shot and
ffabbod by Louis and Frank Trew, the
cousins of Mis. Carrie. Both men havo
escaped and all search so far has been
In vain.
The affray was the result of a game
of cards, In which the brothers were
the losers. Louis and Frank Trew
boarded with their cousin, and aftor
: why Mckinley should be re-elected.
G. W. Jenkins, one of the most prominent residents of West
Soranton, where he has been for years engaged in business, gave the
following reasons yesterday why President McKinley should be re
elected :
"Because his election is necessary for the welfare of the nation.
He stands for sound money. If Mr. Bryan was eloctod all banks
having loans to merchants, house ownors, builders and others, would
want their money and want it in gold. WhyP Because the debt was
contracted on those terms. Mr. Bryan's election would moan a settle
ment on a silver basis, and bb silver is worth less than half the value
of gold, they would lose at least SO per cent. The banks are bound
to protect their depositors and everybody would be pushed. This
would apply to the mechanic as well as the merchant; it would apply
to everybody who does a credit business.
"This is the present condition of affairs, and why President
McKinley should be elected. His election means prosperity, while
the election of Bryan means free silver, bankruptcy and ruin.
"The cry of imperialism is used to covor up the true issue,
free silver. If President McKinley is an imperialist, so was Wash
ington, Jefferson and Jackson, for they all trod the same path that
President McKinley is now following. Better let well enough
alone.1'
supper last evening sat down to a game
of euchre at the house of a neighbor,
Vlseuela Inceta. A quarrel followed,
which resulted In the shooting and
stabbing.
Dr. Barrett, or Plttston, was sum
moned and pronounced both man and
wife to be in a most serious condition.
UNDERTAKERS' CONVENTION.
Representatives of Three Counties
Met Yesterday.
A large number of undertakers from
Lackawanna, Luzerne and Wyoming
counties assembled at the Lackawanna
A'ailey House yesterday and held their
bl-enniul convention. Two sessions
were held, from 10 o'clock to 12 o'clock
In the morning, and 2 to 4 o'clock in
the afternoon.
President A. E. Williams, ot Ply
mouth, called the meeting to order,
with nbout twenty members present.
An amount of routine business was
transacted and a very Interesting paper
on "Embalming" was read by Albert
E. Miller, of Kingston.
A lively discussion followed on the
subject of embalming, and Mrs. High
land and an embalmer, representing an
embalming fluid company ot Spring
field, O., addressed the members.
The next meeeting will bo held In
April in WIlkes-Bnrre.
MEE.TING OF UNION LEAGUE.
Arrangements Made for Republican
Mass Meeting.
At a meeting of the Union Lengue,
held last night In the headquarters,
in the Burr building, It ws decided to
attend In a body tho bltr Republican
demonstration in Mears" hall, West
Scranton, tomorrow night. The mem
bers will meet at th league head
quarters at 7 o'clock. A campaign
committee, made up of n member from
each ward, was also appointed to make
arrangements for a grand mass meet
ing, to be held in the Lyceum theater
before the election.
John Scheuer, jr., candidate from
the Second district for the legisla
ture, and Hon. J. H. Fellows, the Re
publican candidate for sheriff, both i
addressed the meeting. A large num
ber of new members were admitted
to the league,
BRADSHAW CO. CHARTERED.
lly Kxclrtho Wire fiom Tlio Associated Tress.
Diner, Oct. 0, The I'liin llradiluw company,
nf Stiaiitmi, capital if.'AWW, un lueorpoialed
hiii today, "llio company ii to. maniifartiuc
inul sell the patent detlec Ijioun as thu llrud
thaw automatic window opener,
25c Buys
Coursen's "Special" Java
and Mocha Coffee nothing
as fine in the city at 2jc.
Hundreds of new customers
every week,
20c Buys
Coursen's xxx Java.
14c Buys
Courseu's Goldeu Rio,
25c Buys
Oue-half package Cour
sen's Ceylon Tea,
E. G. Coursen
429 Lacks. Ave.
EXHIBITION GIVEN
BY GOLFER VARDON
PLAYED ON THE COUNTRY CLUB
LINKS YESTERDAY,
In the Morning He Played Against
the Beet Ball of T. H. Watkins and
A. Z. Huntington and In the After
noon Played the Best Ball of John
H. Brooks and F. O. Fuller The
Annual Open Tournament of the
Club Begins Today and Will Con
tinue Until Saturday Afternoon.
Harry Vnrdon, who ha" the distinc
tion of being the world's champion
professional golt player, gave exhibi
tions on thu Country club links yes
terday morning and afternoon against
mpinbors of the Country club. Eigh
teen hote games were ptayed. In the
morning, Vardon played the best bull
of T. H. Watkins and A. ',. Hunting
ton, and won 1 up and 3 to play. His
score for the course was 70, and his
opponent's, 7fi. In the afternoon, Var
don pluyed the best ball of John H.
Brooks and F. C. Fuller and again
won, this time by 2 up und 1 to play,
with 74 for the coiim. UIb opponent's
course score was 78.
Vardon did not have the distinc
tion of breaking the course record of
(19, held by John II, Brooks. As stated
--
above, Vnrdon's best ball was 70. Af
ter the afternoon exhibition, Vardon
said the links were In a very favorable
condition in the morning, but were
too dry in the afternoon. The full
score follows:
SlOltXIXtl.
Viiidun. Bc-t Uiill. Watkiii". Huntington.
Out. In. Out. In. Out. In Out. In.
4 4 4 3 r. a 4 S
4 4 ft :. U .'. 6 6
4 :: AS (13 5 4
5 5 or. 6 r, r,
4 :t ( s 5 ;i 5 4
5 4 5 4 5 5 5 4
3 .1 4 4 5 4 4 4
4 .-! i :i ,' r 4 ::
14 4 4 4 4 4 4
fir :u it .'it 4(1 ;t; 41 37
AITKUXOO.W
Vaiduii. llstll.ill. JiiooK 1'nllir.
Out. In. Out. In. Out. In Out. In.
4 . 4 5 4 5 ." 5
5 4 4 5 4 5 Ii A
I 5 5 :t .' :: a 4
5 4 4 4 .14 4 .',
4 4 5 5 :'. 5 ::
4 5 4 5 4 5 5 5
4 a 6 :t a '; r. 5
4 a 5 a 5 a 5 a
a 4 4 ."i 4 5 5 6
40
41
10 40
IS MODEST-LOOKING.
Vardon Is a modest-looking indi
vidual with a eounUnance less weather-beaten
than many other well known
golfers. He wore a resplendent waist
coat yesterday, elaborately done In
cross stitch and completed by red satin
sleeves and back. Ills knickerbockers
had seen much service and he wore
green golf stockings and low shoes.
His playing is devoid of mannerisms
and he plays a swift, rather than a
deliberate game. With his manager,
C. S. Cox, he left last night for New
York. On December 13 he sails for
Europe.
He has won 200 matches In the past
year and makes a fine Income from
his exhibition games alone. This may
be surmised from the fuct that the
Country club paid hint $250 for yes
terday's exhibition. He spoke In most
complimentary terms ot the Country
club links.
Verily the weather man smiled on
the anxious Country clublte yester
day, for a more perfect day could not
havo been devised for the great exhi
bition match. The rain of the previous
hours had been a benediction for the
links, and the clear, cool atmosphere
brought the blue mountains so re
cently veiled In haze, very close to
tlio beautiful stretch of hillside and
woodluud.
DEEP INTEREST SHOWN.
The match was followed with the
deepest Interest by a largo gathering,
In which ladles predominated In thu
morning. Out-of-town visitors and
many prominent residents of Scranton
augmented the throng In the after
noon. The playing all day was devoid of
exciting Incidents. Vardon plays too
magnificently a steady game to pio
dure any brilliantly startling effects,
At the eighth hole.yesterday morning,
ho found his ball, after a long drive,
rather badly caught In rough grass,
far to the tuft side. He played through
the trees and Into the hole. At the
eighteenth hole In the afternoon he
made a drive of S60 yards, clearing the
bunker, When he got the ball he found
he was stymied and hadisito curve It
around a tree, lie took out his mashle
and In a most beautiful manner Knt
the ball to the punting ground. It was
the most difficult play or the day,
It was a nlost creditable showing
that was made by the Scranton men,
and it may be Interesting to note that
Vnudon played as heavily handl
cupped not. long since against Doug
las and Tunis, the famous amateur
champions and won by 8 up and 0
to play.
The club house presented a cheerful
appearance yesterday. A big wood
11 ro blazed In the fireplace and In the
supper room a daintily set table was
presided over by Mrs. Henry Belln,
Jr.( and her guest, Mrs. Brown, from
Philadelphia. The entertainment com
mittee was In charge of affairs. It
consists of Mrs. Olnrrnce B. Slurgefl,
Mrs. Henry 11. Brady, Jr., Mrs. George
G. Brooks, Mrs. Edmund 11. Jermyn,
Mrs. Hubert M. Scranton. Others who
assisted were Mrs. Downey, of Os
wego, N. Y.l Misses Anderson, Belln,
Jerinyn, Jesntip and Date.
Among the guestM at the club were:
Mr. and Mrs. ConyiiRlnim, Miss Prune,
Miss Canynghain, John Turnot, Law
rence .Tones, Harry Harding, Walter
D, Johnsin, It. V. Mlddlclon, of
Wllko-Barioj Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Ilebatd, Albert Jussitp, of Ceutralla:
C. M, Clark, ot Phlladephla; Mr. und
Mrs. C. R. Manville, or Carbondntp;
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Woodln, N. A.
Williams, Berwick: the Misses Hoxey,
Miss Post, Miss Klotz, ol Now York:
Miss Waterman, ot Houthport, Conn.;
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Taylor, of Brook
lyn, N. Y.: Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Brown,
of Gcrmnnlown; Miss La Motte, ot
Blnghnmton, N. Y,
Today the annual open tournament
ot the club begins and will continue
until Saturday nftsrnoon. The tour
nament Is open to all members of the
United States Golf association. The
entries are:
i:ntiiii'.s,
Clajton Dixon, Huntingdon Valley C.'uuntr,
club. Inline Uroliuw, WcnUlirtttr (lolf fl'ib.
.tumei h. Tp.vlor, Nassau Counliy iluli.
I', M. Clark, Philadelphia Country iluli.
II, W. MMillMim, Jr., Atlantic Ctly Colt club.
X. A. William", Sadaiyueila Oolf club, t'tlca.
tleorje. l'llnt Vairen, Knulluootl Countiy iluli
Henry Brown, Philadelphia Country dull.
C. X. AdiiiK, C'l.uiitrv iluli uf Vlllhinputt.
1'. la Mntle. y. I). Weed, C. K. Tltctiener,
Hinuine County Country ilub.
V. I. I'ullcr, Weitehe'ttrr Country rltili.
W. C. I'llie, Fled lillluiiUt, U. U. Illllumii,
l-'miik Turner, W. V. Jnliiiiin, V. K. Woodruff,
WjcniliiR Valley Countiy iluli,
.1. Ij. Kemmerer, lsex Country iln'i.
T. H. WatMh", A. Z, iliintlnston, J. It.
Brooks, I C. Vull-r, II. t . Hlufer, S. II.
Klninburv, W. .1. Toiroy, W. II. Klil.p.ittlk, I".
It. Urooks, C. law W.ilMh-. M. It. Tullir, S. 11.
Thoiin, Cordon Taylor, O. T. Stodc 1'. II. I'l.itt.
J. I. Teck, A. II. Stoirn. J. II. Toirey, (i. -Max
Tcwip, Counliy club of Keiantnn.
I'AIWNOS.
S. B. Thornc and O. T. Slacl.
V. I). .ln1non and 'I. C. Sliafti.
C'h.1 ton Dixon ,md J. II. Urnoks.
C. M. Clark and F. C. Tullir.
.1. 1 Taylor and T. II. Watkins.
V. V.. Woodruff ind A. '.. Ill ntltigton.
C. x. Adani nd W. .1. 'loirey.
(i. B. Illlhuan anil II, .Mkkll"tcn, Jr.
Homy llrown and P. I.a MoUe.
J. II. loirry and Oeore flint Waiicn.
Kianl: Turner and T. 11. IlrooK'.
Fred Ililliunn and M. I!, fulltr.
V. 1 fuller and W. B. Klitpatrick.
V. V. Wei d and .1. L. l'eck.
C. i:. liMiencr alid a. Mux .letsup.
r. K. Piatt and Cordon Taylor.
I..uv Watkim and 3. II. Klnm-bury.
.1. 1 1. Kcmmorer and V. f. Pi ice.
X. A. Williams and A. 11. 81 on-.
The qualifying round of the tourna
ment will begin this morning at S.30
over a thirty-six hole course. Of those
who enter, the first sixteen will con
test for the Country club cup and the
second sixteen for the consolation cup.
The others drop out. The arrange
ment for the remainder of the tourna
ment follows:
Thursday, fi.30 a. nt. -first round, Country
club cup. 10.30 a. in. flnl lound, consolation
cup: 1.30 p. in. Second round. Country club
cup. 2.S0 p. in. Sei ond lound, consolation cup.
Frldav, 9.80. a, in. Seinl-hnal", Country club
cup. 10.30 a. in. Heml-flnnl, roinnUttnn cup.
:'..'!() p. ni. .Men's t .nil some, neat ball and put
ting and drhiiiK conlcaU.
Satmday, 10 a. in. Final', tint round, Country
club cup. 0.:t0 a. in. I'IioIk, itecoud lound,
consolation cup. '1 p. hi. finals, .second imind,
Country club cup. ' 1.0 p. in. Finals, tecoud
round, consolation cup. 2.a0 p. m. -C.'noial
handicap.
THREE MORE ARRESIS.
They Are for Alleged Violations of
the Liquor Law.
More speakeasy arrests were made
yesterday, warrants Issued by Mayor
Molr being served on Mrs. John Sheri
dan, of 331 Sixteenth street, and Mar
shall Anderson, of 904 Keyset avenue,
and Edward V. Rush, ot 113 South Sev
enth stieel, being held In $00 bail by
Alderman Kasson. Agent Robert Wil
son, of the Men's union, acted as
prosecutor in this lntter casi.
Rush was one of the flist men arrest
ed dining Mayor Molr's crusade on the
speakeasies, and wns released When his
attorney Informed his honor that ap
plication for a license had been made.
Rush wns released, with the proviso
that he was to keep his .place closed
until he was granted a license.
He was represented at yesterday's
hearing by Attorney C. P. O'Malley.
while Attorney P. C. Beers appeared In
the Interests of the Men's union.
T. F. Iluffllng. one of the union's
agents, was the first witness and swore
that on July 31 he visited Rush's os
tnbllshment with a friend and pur
chased two glasses of beer.
Arthur Keene, the next witness,
swore that he visited Rush's place dur
ing June and purchased beor. Rush
was held in $500 ball. This was se
cured. Mrs. John Sheridan, of 331 Sixteenth
street, was arraigned before Alderman
Howe. She denied the charge, and the
poooooooooooooooo
The Weather
Man
Says Colder Weather
for Today,
Your wants in medium
weight underwear can be
supplied here.
Men's fancy cashmere,
fall weight enough wool
for comfort enough cot
ton to avoid shrinking.
$2. Suit.
ooooooooooooooooo
C. P. BECKWITH & CO.,
DEALEKB IN
Mine aindi Mill Supplies,
Machinery, Etc.
orriCEDUa Bank Hulldlag.
kL"-. jA4sb -rf'""tViS3
MHJnr" ..Av. YsPsfft .iTLH
CASEY BROS
atdciman remarked severely: "Mrs,
Sheridan, there have been numerous
complaints of your place, and It Is a
known fact thnt you are, running the
establishment under tlio name of votir
son. merely to evade thn law."
The defendant elated angrily around
the office for awhile, and then re
marked: "It's wrong. I was imcstcd
long ago and given a trial before Judge
Connolly, but I haven't been In the
business ulnee then. Mo boy's weak
and sickly, and when he rame home
from the Soldiers Orphans' uliool, I
tinned me place over to him."
The case was continued until 0
o'clock this morning, und Anderson,
also, will be given a hearing during the
forenoon.
ALLEGED SWINDLER ARRESTED.
P. H. Green Taken In Custody by
the Police.
P. II. Green, or Grler, u very distill-gtilshfd-looklng
elderly gentleman, with
grey hair and moustache, wonting aris
tocratic but shabby clothes, who has
been u prominent flguie on the streets
during the past few weeks, was ar
rested last night on a warrant issued
by Alderman Miller, at the Instance ot
Chief of Police Robllng, charging him
with being a. swindler. iVe will bo given
a hearing today.
It Is alleged that Green has ben In
the habit of standing In front of
churclips on Sundays, begging money
for a poor widow, and that he has been
endeavoring to secure sums of money
on a worthless deed for property In the
west.
A case was recently reported io the
police In which a gentleman tallvlim
with Green's description endeavored to
collect a dollar from a servant girl,
contending that be was organizing ft
servant girls' union.
POLICE PICKINGS.
Lieutenant Dais and Patiohnan fairy arretted
John Brown, a 115-jvar-old rnnn, eaiiy yesteid.iy
morning, finding him helplessly drunk. He is nn
Inmate of the Hillside Home and k.is eateiday
iroriiiiig discharged.
Park Superintendt nt Phillips anested a man at
Xay Aug park ycntcrdiy, who was ciittlntr down
one uf the tree. He took him to the central
station.
The
Boardman
Shoe.
A perfect Woman's Shoe
at a popular price. We guar
antee the fit and wear. They
come in all styles, sizes and
widths. Our price, per pair,
.00
Clarke Bros
Carpetings
and Draperies
P.M'Crea&Co
Solicit Your Inspection of
Their Superb Stock at
427 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Store and Stock New
SPECIAL PRICES.
V clipe
$2
WAKKHOUSE-Grceu Ridge
TRUTH
And nothing but
the truth. Our busi
ness is merely to
bring you and our
goods together. Then
you will do the rest
216 Lackawanna Avenut,
Scranton. Pa.
'PHONE BIOS.
A Reputation
We have a reputation fo
carrying the finest liae of
men's furnishings in the city.
This reputation will be sus
tained by us this fall. Al
ready we are showing a lino
of bosom shirts for fall wear
that are superior in quality
and style.
CONRAD,
305 Lackawanna Ave.
Tlio Popular Horn Fur
nlihlni Store.
JYaw
Cutters
Made of the best sea
soned wood 'with best
quality steel knives 25c
to 40c. Vegetable slicers
19c and 25c. Kraut Cut
ters, 85c to 34.00 Fruit
Presses, $1.75 and 82.78.
Apple Parers, 80c, 60e.
and 05c.
Universal Pood Chop
pers, $1.25, 81.75 and
92.25.
Foote & Fuller Co,
Hears Building,
140-43 Washington Ave
Heating Stoves,
Ranges,
Furnaces,
Oil Stoves,
Gas Stoves,
W Heaters.
&
.U; m-nr rami aybhu
Strike
Bulletin
Pending the satisfactory adjust
ment of differences between miners
and operators, we have decided to do
some ARBITRATION on our own
account. We prepared for and ex
pected an early and large Pall trade,
which is somewhat delayed on ac
count of the strike, but with our
past record for meeting eveiy emsr
genoy we have decided to STRIKE
right into the heart of regular prices,
at the beginning of the season, too,
and as n consequence we sUrttd a
SALE this week hitherto WITHOUT
PARALLEL.
Furniture, Carpets, Bedding,
Ranges, Heaters and everything in
our immense line will be offered at
figures bound '-to strike" the thrifty
housekeeper with delight. Our Pop
ular Credit Terms are more liberal
than ever to meet the occasion.
Credit Yoii? Certainly!
HTH&
QNMY
221-223-225-22?
era
FORSYTH
Wyoming Avenue;
i
V
VI
wm.iii.mL .
'
W&Xs
.!
E'wll
A
It
4&M