The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, November 13, 1900, Page 3, Image 3

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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1900.
;$
-
SYRUflJlGS
ActojffeasantfyandJfompty.
Cleanses the System
Gently and Effectually
'when bilious or costive.
ffrcsents in the most acceptaBIefbrm
' the Jajrative principles of plants
Jtnotvn to act most &LieficIoIy.
TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS
BUY THE GENUINE MANFD. BY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
10UISVIUE , KY. NEW YORK. NY.
for sate fy druggists price SO per battle.
E
Ice Cream.
BEST IN TOWN.
AC Per
j)c Quart,
LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO
lelephoneOrdem Promptly Dell voroi
.'J.-337 Adams Avenua.
Scranfon Transfer Co.
Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels
and Private Residences.
Office V., I. & W. Passenger
Etotlon. Phone 525.
DR. H. B. WARE.
SPECIALIST.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office Houra . m. to 1Z.80 p. m.: ! to .
Williams Building. Opp. Postofflco.
BBEO
tt-
CITY NOTES
,"-
-f -f -'
MKCTIXG TOSIOIIt'. Mietlnu "f the r.illmlip
Yuting Wonnn's club 'luediy, Nov. 11, at s
o'clock.
MIIUTING Or r.MON LCARUi:.-TIitic will bo
an important meetini; of the I'nion leauMii nl the
headquarters tonight. A laiKc iltuidame i-s
urKii.lly reipiiotetl.
Wlbli HE CLOSED. The Scmnlon ollicc m 15.
i. Dun & Co. will be cloted loinoiiuw iiiuil I
p. in., during tli.- lunu.il .niiiei.'. of Hie kite
jlobcil Cialum Dun.
I'lIIUMEX TO JIIXT. All incnibcis of the fin
ihpiitiuentaaio ii'tpicstpd to meet .it tho I.ilrl,
IIom! house on Woilnesil.iy, Noumher 11, at 1..M)
p. in. to attend the ftuici.il nf .WW.int Chief
.1. II. llutlcy.
l'AV-IIAY.S. The lleLmiire and llu.Kou cm.
pmy paid tlie rmplojci on the lluiu-.il ip biamli
jeslerilay. The Di1.im.up, l.aik.iw.mii.i and Wist
tin jaulliKli will be paid tr.il i , mid tin ti tin
111111 tomoriow.
MI'I.TIMS THIS Ani:ilNOO.N,-1ho Initial
AVoiiian's Christian Tuupiiain'e union will nuil
'Ibis afteiiiiinu ill 3 n'elnrk in l'iutn-e'r. lull.
.Mi-. J, 31. Ilottell will bIip n lopoit ..I iho II
tint bt.ltu eoiiMUlioii.
SI'KCIAIi JIKCTI.Mi. Thin will In ,i ,-i,tii
lliiellnj; of tho LadiiV Aid of tin I nilPixilUt
chinch Widncsday .illeino'in al ;l oMnek. All
iiipinbpis nnd luliiH iiiiercsiid in llw ihindi .up
itniicsUd to In pic-tnt. I'.y I'lilu ot tin pn.-I-tlcut.
-K0LL WAS Kit U n:it):i.-M..iilov sh-it, 11
miner In the Wuodiwiul initio al hlii',',tou, w,in
trci'Iwil at the Mne Tayloi bopil.il jeMerdiy
.ifldiicon. Ills kulI iias fi.ntiiuil bv 1 fill of
ML I. Ills Clllldillvll U .-(liolls.
LKovAiii) 1.1 in Tin: trry.-fiuiiic. u-mi.
aid, of No.tarl., , J., who will tonUht wu-slle
M. J, llwiei- beforo Iho K-iuiiton llujclo club, N
now In the city, lie 15 aiconipanh-il by the fa.
ipom Kriicist ltoeher, who wilt tnnli;Iit M'triul
Mm. Leonard and Dwjei- will welifh In at iha
TinkWi batlu al C oMoesk this mliinoou.
STOLi: WA'ICII AND IllNn.-Wlll 1'uiu, ,i,
known as Will IVou uiul Pans, w.i nue-ted
l.ut nlsht by Chief of Police Holding ami Detn'
liio Molr. charijed Willi the laiemy of n uold
.t.iteh and rinit fioni llrs,. lvtu I1ps.ii-, Hip wife
of tlm propiletor of tho Conw.i) House. I'lcrie
wns thaiKid Willi eiitiiiiig the hotel In tho i.iny
pilt of tin) eienlns and utmlim; Hip Jiweliy,
l.NfJlIKST WILL III; i:i.'.-(,)i.mr- lluhitlB
held .111 autopsy on the K,dy of l.'iaiic. I.mjiI,
ttho loinniittcel suieldo on Siindiy by ihnwnim;
himself in a well, Ho dt'ddul tint :m Imnu r.
.us i)cee.sary and inipauelhd n Juiy tonipil-ins;
Vein Zany, Josupli II. Khln, IVlu- llaifKeit,
Wlllam Ouphcldlo, .lnob ', Klein and lieoieu
Jlcenllcrs. The dite of liio li-.-m t will bu an.
nouncid later.
IIIIVIYAL Si:ilVICi:,-llclial fcuike-, bisau
It the irndenoinln itlonal ehuich, ruiuci of Lukp
Hid Kirk blieeti, Little' Knsljnd, last 1'ildjy
light, November U. The iiuelln's aie intiusliie:
(11 Interest botli (.pliitually and ill iiuiulnu.
MretiiiKii uery night at T.) uMoik, iioot Iiilt
lut; mid ii jKiiur. All .up wtliome. 0, c, Van
llctotu, e'tauKtlist, fioin D. I.. Moody'n Uiblr
mtitutp, is in ilurfec,
NOONU'S A1IM IIHOKKV.-M, J. .t,.,i.,, .11
ittkloii, .1 II-liw. lie, I..ici,.manii.i and ii.tiu.
aidiiKitler, wan larl uiuht taktii In Hie Uos.
fajlor hoiiiiltul tilth a biol.tu aim, w'lieh hi
inU'ied while atl.miliii; lu 1 lined 4 .-lUiit ap
idujl. A tar hud jumpitl the liaik ul PitUlun
lid iUuiU wire bcim; nude to aialii u-u ft on.
it vr5 I'latiil ejn tuipoillnj: "Jaik" .uul .Nooie
1 -id EiundUiy in 4 bloik 111.11- by ilheitln Hie'
.vi I. wli'.'-i llui, ear tllppcd oil and lollldhi,; wltu
MmM)
Idni, ho'uvn thrown aealtut feme. Jtut had his
nun broken. '
tll.ilfll:i WITH ItOIIIII'.ltV. Mif. )!.wl
Hammond, o( thai portion of South WmtiltiRlnii
incline known m lliiim'a pttili, WW hi't hIkIiI
minted tm 11 Uiiriniil luul li.V .ldtiinin Mill ir
nt tin' liniiiiuc nl ii nun whoe tunic niptiii
tm tint name iljiutninl m 'Miiliii Doe." mill who
tlalnu tint lir Win liiM'lutcil Into Hip wiuiiiii'
Iioiho mid then knocked down mill lohbtd of a
tnltro id ttcktl mid ulimit $2 In e-ustt.
M'.WIXO C1KCM: HAMi The flliU few Inn
t'liclf, which us nn nnnuil ulc to lnlc fundi fur
It- monition!1 work Muting Ihi! poor nl Siraiiton,
will hold the ilt for thli j wr lii tliu Imaul "I
ll.uli; ImlMltiR, In tho flora dumpily ueniplfil
li.V .linns Murmy Dewey. On Thiitvl.iy oiciitntf
or llili ti-ik ,unl all iliiy on I'rhhy the jnimif
IjiIIis will idler fir Rile npioii". houuhold tie
ipmUIm In the llnu rf IruiidiutdcH, dr., fmi'i
nrtliloi, tlolU, c.ikia mid c-anilj. Ai hcielofore,
nil mniipj r.tlcd will he ucd to uld the poor
ul V'runlMi, ami Hip inpinhrra of tin' ilule lnl'i
lor ROIIl'llitft pltlulUJil',
MWM, MISMO.V. -Hie number cf Hip SHU
Inn ntnlllirt nf tho pH mllon held a litflilir
Ir.pititiir julrrd.iy ilftimuoii nt tho ledililm of
Mi, ('. . IIui r on Olive Mint. Tln-ip w.ii
fond ntlpiitl.imp. Mk, .). A. I'rlic piiildul nnd
Ktc outlines of tho winter's work. It i pro
posed to hate a union nipctlinr mi hoiii" within
rf iy night when Hie congregatlou-i in tailoin
churdici will nwmble in chip auditorium to he
adduced by a popul.tr speaker In the IntercaU
of tho McAlI work. It U (unliable tint thli
meeting will bo held In tho 1'lr.t Prishytcrian
pliincli. Interesting urllihi wirp leail Iy Mrs.
U. T. Laltue and Mrs. H, J. 1'owill.
TICKKTS roil CAIINIVAli.-TickeH for lit
operatic carnhal to bo (,'Imii by the Itcdtal tlnl',
t'eiiinliu- :!, aio now one nip nt the flore uf
J. I). WIIHjiih & liin., icntial i ity, "id W'et
hide; i:. (!. L'oiiixn olid Hindciwn's dinif klim1.
Tlitvp who iKilip Hip I'iU .mil "fl.iM "iMti phonhl
fpiiup them ul oinp slneu more tli.ni half of Uipw
lino nhiMtly hcen fold .i hive .ill tho boxes nnd
most uf tho lusts for both .illernoon ami culling
piifuimmiic. There i now .1 prtnpiet of
"stmiilliie room 'mlj'' for llili Kre.it nuislo.il
itnt. Local tali'iit Is to rIu tho entire pro
cr.iiiniio. Iljuer'j nrchratra will pl.iy nnd Charles
lliu'iKiiu will bo the iniile.il tlhettor. A. 11.
Slorib U nitliiif s business nianmu. Tiiketi
in iy hp hid of tho btuirl of direclon of the
ll.ilineniinii hopltal, the mrdie.il stall and the
munlim of Hip Iticll.il i ltib.
WARD ASSESSORS
ARE SWORN IN
They Will Begin the Work of Milk
ing the Triennial Assessment
Today Nnmes of Appointees.
The board of city assc-scrs mot. lnrfl
nltrlit in their ofllce in tho Municipal
hulldlncr, uiul swore in the following
w.uil iiKsuHsors, who will make tin
triennial asses.sment for the comlii!?
yoar
ITiel nanl Datid II. IVatkiiis, of dl3-J I .'i
Mirktt ..licit
seioiid waul Thomas, Sin (tin, of IS) Oik
thiol.
I'ointh waul tiioi'c Sihell, of 717 laia'eiio
stlril.
riftii waul luiid M. riwii.s, of 11c south
LiiMoln .ucnup.
Sixth ward .Mm If. Jone, ol Li."i l.andu istieit.
Suinth taid W. II. Kane, of ."lij Conl.'ii
sin it.
1'ightli w.uil W. II. '1 bom is, of P21 Venn
at 1 line.
Mnth M.ird DlWUI A. Tiwkeihmv, ul .1, :
Adam-, aunue.
'tenth waul IMw.ud Wcnrtl, of !)7 I'uscull
ateiuie.
Cletuitli waul t'ctti- 1'. Neuls, of ylj Hneh
strcit.
Twellth w.uil .lohn MeDonougli, of lili .Mooio
St 1 eel.
Tliirteenlh ward 1". Kugone Sjkc-, of 111
yoiiiiiiK atcnup.
t'oiuleenth waul . II. Stephens, of UWs'.j
I'iIpp s.trut.
rillcentli ward l.lien I'. l)ai-, ol SO: Ktno.i
utrett.
sixteenth ward, Simon .-eiijel, ot ll'i I'eiiii ate.
nue.
Snenteeiiih waul, lioi.ut Koihler, ot litr.
Jlulbirry t.ticpi.
i:iKlittcntli waul IMwjul Mjuli-y, ni .',J Kin
nietl Mreei.
Nineteenth waui, ti-e.il Straiieli, 111 301 I'liv
peel aieniie.
Tnentleth u.ul .luiiu O'.M.illej, 01 2131 Iluii.t
at time.
rwentj-first waul John .1. NithoUon, ol 101
J.ukson stioet.
The usaussor for the Third ward htm
not ytit been appointed, but will be
within a day or two.
The assessors were Riven the new
as.st'ssnient books which were received
ycsteiday from the printer and were
instructed to mako a complete and
careful a.sse.s.sinent. It was at first
thought that a new set oC rules for
their Buldumv would be compiled, buL
this was not done inasmuch as tills
is tliu hint assessment which will be
made under the law xoverning third
class cities.
The w.iid assi-ssors have been In
stiucted to llnlsh their work by Jan.
1 1 If posHlble, so that the city .-issessorH
will liuve .sulllclent time to i-iuetully
Ko oer the bonk-!. They will Im'kIu
this nuirniiiB.
WILLIAM ROSE DROPPED DEAD.
William Itose, uKed ir, yeais, sturted
nut from hit boardlnfj- house in Laeku
wantui township last nlKht about 10
o'clock for n walk, lie got un further
than the ftont sate, for when ho
reiiclicd thai lie fell In an epileptic lit,
from which lie tiled lu a few minutes.
He was subject to these attacks and
recently spenl some limn in the Hill
side Home.
Mniiiage
I'lauk Supp.iu
.Mai Woftlnmsky
.In-., ph XiisiiUI.1
.Maiy .Vnjifskl
.lime, .1. Miuphv
Licenses,
It W'.uun dlnet
It Win 1 en street
Hit Kmmet htuet
12! Liiiuitt Mrpet
"'-'" W'.irun sliest
I uinu Oik .mil Yard fluids
Sit Aldir ..lun
"HI stone ateiiuc
l-'ll KetNPi' atinue
II" Catinri .uinuu
Ali.e.l, Xiilan ....
IMHitk J, Dictraii
Mull I., Ilhllllllll ,,,
Mlihai-I .Monachal! ,,,,
Ddhi lilll
Henry II. Kt.iiis ,, ,,;u.
MiiLr.net l.'i.nw
Patilek llobaii
Cnllivliiw CT.ll!
N'orth
Ii llttki I'm I, atPiuiu
,,lJI6i:.inon fluet
Oil Kmiitet htieel
..llcmipiuey 10111I
HYOflEI
THE
CURE
That You Breathe
To bieatho it llvo iiihiuii-.s
Kills a Cough or Cold.
To breutlio It four times dally
Cures Catarrh and bron
chitis, To brt tithe It every hour
Cures Consumption.
If ll (lib to Hire, j em iiiouev Is ufuiided,
lTe dajn treatuiuit unil iiudieal adtleo tree.
Sold 1- all iliuiiuisU in- M'lit by mall. Outfit
Cuiuidvlc. f;l.nt). Tllal Outfit Sui,
The R. T. Booth Co, Ithaca, N, Y.
!jr fjKfl
JUDGMENT FOR
THEJJFFICERS
SPELLMAN AND JONES SECURE
A VERDICT,
Judgo Archbnld Practically Directed
the Jury to Find in Their Eavor,
ProtestB Oftlore Agninst Condemn
ation of the Abingdon Turnpike.
Busy Day for the Divorce Mill.
New Trial Granted in the Case of
Hughes Agninst the City of Cnr
bondnle Other Court Mnttors,
The N'ovembcr tot 111 of civil court
wan opened yesterday with President
.IiuljTu H. V. Arehbatd in the main
coin t loom, and Judgo John P. Kelly
In No. :.
Verdicts In favor of Police Lieuten
ant Speltmati and Patrolman 1. !'.
Jones for tun full amount of their
claims against the city of Scranton for
Hillary were allowed by a Jury In Judiro
Archbald's com 1, yesterday. In Lieu
tenant Hpelluiiiu's case, the amount
was $337.32 and In Patrolman Jones'
case, SMO.SS.
Ah will bo recalled, they sued for
unpaid salary fioni May 1" last to tlm
time the suit was brought, alleging
that their dismissal by the mayor on
the date llrst mentioned, was not effec
tive and will not be effective until
1 the select council concurs in tho
! mayor's action.
By mutual agreement, a verdict of
JfiOO for tho Plaintiff was entered yes-
I tenlav in the case of Jullti Clohcrty
' against tho city of Scran ton and the
j iricranton Traction company. Tho
plaintiff sued for damages resulting
to her property on Fourth troot from
grading done by the trolley company,
under permission from the city.
The case of Herman Meyers against
the Lackawanna Mills has be 11 ami
cably adjusted and yesterday it was
ordered discontinued by Joseph
O'Brien, attorney for 'the plaintiffs.
VERDICT "WAS EXCESSIVL.
This Is the suit in which a Jury
awarded $5,000 damages as compensa
tion to the Meyers boy for the loss
of his right hand. Judgo Archbald
granted a new trial on the ground that
the verdict was excessive, and it was
inuiked to be retried yesterday.
It is understood the consideration of
of the settlement was $2,000.
Only one case was called for' trial
before Judge Kelly. It is that in which
William Snnlth, of Charles stieet, seeks
to recover damages for the loss of live
homing pigeons-, which lie alleges were
shot by Thomas Walsh, October 1, 3S!)7.
One of the pigeons, it Is claimed, held
the championship of the United States
for long distance Hying, having covered
4C0 miles in better time than had ever
been done before or since. The other
four birds, he says, were also tlist
raters, all of them having made long
flies, one time, from Manassas Junc
tion, Va. The blids were valued at $50
apiece, he averred.
Walsh says It Is a case of mistaken
Identity, and attempts to prove that lie
was working In a berry patch, half a
mile from the pigeon loft, when tho
shooting occurred.
Benjamin Davis failed to appear to
prosecute his damage suit against the
Hcranton Traction company, and on
motion of Major Warren a verdict for
tho defendant was directed to be en
tered. In the case of H. W. Smith
against Mary Walsh a non-suit was
gtunted, on motion of Attorney John F.
Scragg, because of tho non-appearance
of the plaintiff.
JURY CALLED.
A jury was called in the case of An
thony Mullarkey against John Aswell,
and it will be tried today.
A jury was called In Judge Arch
bald's court, just befnte adjourning
tlm, In the case of J. E. Crosb against
the Barber Asphalt company. Rice &
Donnelly represent the plaintiff, and
Welles & Torrey the defendant.
The case of the Now York Baking
Powder company against John T. Will
iams pi Co. was referred to Attorney
John M. Ounster.
Don't Want a Free Road.
When the petition or the appoint
ment of viewers to condemn the por
tion of the Ablngton turnpike within
tho city limits, came up in court yes
terday thc-ie was a veritable Hood of
protests ugainst it and among them
was one signed by upwards of 300 per
sons, who regularly use the mad and
who s-ay they prefer to pay toll rather
than confide to the lepalrlng of the
road to the care of the city.
The county commissioners protested
because they believed the petition was
not prompted by any Interest in the
county's welfare, and tin- National
Boulevard company protested on
tho gionnd that II has leased
tho road for ninety-nine yearn
and under the boulevard law, after
which Its chin tor is framed, any toll
road which It may acquhc is fiee from
condemnation proceedings.
Tho Turnpike company, itself, pro.
tested on the ground that the courts
decided in 1SS9 the stieteh of road in
question could not be condemned, be
cause it was freed of toll-Rates by ar
ranuement entered Into with tho city
tho year before and consequently was
not actually a toll mad. The Turnpike
company also pointed out that in ISO"
a proceeding similar to tho present one
wuh dismissed on the ground of iirlor
adjudication.
The matter will now eotno up at ar
gument court. Watson, DIehlu & Kem
morer and I. H, Burns represented the
Protestants. The petition was repre
sented by Hon. J. C. Vnughnn,
Counsel for tho potltlonei.s suggested
tho appointment of F. P. Hauyon or c,
A. Uattonberg as master of tho view;
Miss Mattle Thomas, as stenographer,
and F. C. lianyon, D. J, Campbell,
Thomas drier, John It. Fan- and
Charles Neuls as Jiiiors,
Doings in Divot ce Court.
Emil .Moody wouldn't go West an I
his w'ifo wouldn't stay East. Unfot
tuiiately, unlike tho Sprats of liiHsH'c.
lore, they couldn't compromise, and
tlm consequence was a divorce (u.
el-tin fiom Judgo Kelly yesU-iduy,
Mr, Moody, who is a drtiftsinan for
the Colliery Engineer, wus married
Juno H. XbOO.iu St. Paul, and cain-i
hero with his wife threo yeais ago.
After a to.; months lesldouce in Scran
ton, who became restless, sighed for
the West, which she declared was
God's country, und declined slio would
no longer remain in Pennsylvania.
Sho returned to St. Paul. Tills was
considered u c-leur caso of desertion
by tint court, and a divorce wus tho
consequence. ,
Jennie Rogers Corwln, whoso litis
baud Is in tho penitentiary for thlev
ittE, (secured u dlvorcu on tho ground
of desertion. They were iuitrrled nt
Mehoopany ten yearn ago, The deser
tion took place In ihls city In June,
1SDI1.
Pheobo Schooner Longnor, of 3311
IlallHtetttl ctuirti pi oved n charge of
desertion against her husband, Iter
betl H. Longcorc, and was released
from her marital bonds. They were
married hi 1S93 and lived together
thron years.
Elizabeth Tlhblts Colu secured a til.
voice from Harry W. Cole, by show
ing to tho court that for several years,
while they weie outranged and she
was residing at Niagara Palls, her hiti
bnnd lived with it woman named Flor
ence Kimball.
Lillian Kiltie Thomas proved to tho
satisfaction of the court thai her hus
band, Ellsworth Thonius, to whom she
,was married June 2S, lsntt, beat her
and abused her two weeks after their
wedding ami continued It until Aug.
t, 1S9D, when she left him and toolv
stops to secure a divorce. She got It.
An application for dlvoiee was intuta
yesterday by Attorney Clarence l!al
entitle for Joseph Goley, of this city.
1 who tints to be freed froip his al
leegtl cruel and abusive wife, to whom
he was married twenty years ago.
Application for divorce wi'.s also
made by Attorney J. K. Ross, for
Adam Fasshold, who ullfWJ that his
wife, .Margaret Klvllln Fa.snlwl'J,
abused him repeatedly, and refused to
provide his me lis. Thee were mar
ried Dec. J, lssii, and lived together
till Aug. 1, 1U00.
Jan. 10, ll'Ot, at 3 o'clock p. m. waH
fixed as the time for taking testimony
to support a rule for a decree in di
vorce in the case of Pheobe Darling
ugainst Thomas Darling. In the cose
, of Ella F. Kresky aguinsts Charlo
Kresky, Nov. J6, 1900, 1.30 p. 111., wn3
fixed as the time for taking testimony.
Judge Kelly In to henr-Jjoth cases.
New Trial for Carbondnle.
Judge Archbald yesterday made ab
solute the rule for a new Uiul in the
eatae of Reese Hughes ugainst the City
j of Carbondalc, on the ground that the
elainnges of $1,312.00 were excessive.
The opinion handed down was ns
follows:
Wc cannot persuade ourselios that the plain
tiff expel leuced anj sudi (lanugos as the jiuy
liatp giien Idm. doubt lie la damigitl to
si'itic (Mint, mine to in the condition in nlilih
his fdilcuallc ii lilt, than If It had been cut
down to thu let el of the uiadwa.i, as it ouht to
hate been. I'nfoitunilply the jury had the
nujrtl ot the ilewirs before them which would
tend to swell theii islinute.
Without it, in the pinion of those who were
ically compilcnt to tpetk, it is not likdy.tliat
anv Midi Mini would line been gittn. Wc can
not My to wli.it extent the tirdict is eu-esseic
I so ,n to Kite the pllintill the oppoituuity to
i limit it lie desired, whatiiei- was nhmc II, but
I we do fiel that it is far betond wbaL in .111
etent it ouj.'ht to be, and we must, theiefoie,
let the pisi- bo to another Jury.
The- t.isi- is onp thai nuglit to be I'ttied on
the bisis of the illy .icrccini; to out down the
sidewalk to the pnricft letel and alliu-.ing the
phintilf a reisoinble sum to roter the damace
from the entue rhanirr, and tie hope the p 11 tics
will ..n mp it.
'lhe uile for a new trial is made absolute,
fly the Court.
Court House News Notes.
The grand jury will muke its final re
port today, it is expected.
Attoney Ralph L. Levy applied for a
chaiter for the Montefiore Hebrew
school. The liquor license of T. J. Roche, oC
the Eighth ward, was yesterday trans
ferred to AV. T. Jenkins.
Attorneys Carpenter & Fleilz made
application ye-steiTy for a charter for
the Broadway Athletic club, of Scran
ton, and the Black Diamond Hose com
pany, No. 2, of Archbald.
The hearing in the injunction case of
Benjamin S. Robinson against Black
smith M. J. Gerrity, which was to have
taken place yesterday, was continued
by agreement until Monday morning
next.
Ejectment: proceoding.s were insti
tuted yesterday by Hon. M. E. McDon
ald, as attorney for Calvin Seybolt, to
seeuio possession of a lut on Hamp
ton street, which, It is alleged, Is un
lawfully in the possessioa of P. Mul
herln. Court jesstcrdny confirmed condition
ally the final account uf the assignee
of the Citizens' and Miners' Savings
Bank and Trust company. In the mat
ter of the assigned estate of the Sci an
ion City bank die final account was
coiillrmcd finally.
Suit for SI, 000 was Instituted yester
day by AVillluin Baylor, through At
torney C. H. Sopor, against Seldon
Spencer. Tho parties aie neighbors, at
Benton. Spencer was binning "foller,"
so It Is alleged, and negligently allowed
the flro to spread to a lot of Uavlot's
fencing and live limber.
Judge Edwards was engaged yester
day In hearing arguments in the Dean
Wlnton equity .suit which was begun
before him a week ago yesterday.
Judge Kelly spent the morning In
hearing applicants for naturalization
papers. A score weie successful in
passing Iho examination.
Coin t yesteiday conllrmod the report
of H. T. Jayne, D. J. Roche and J. F.
Williams, viewers of the new Wyo
ming avenue, Asli street, Oak ford, For
est and Breek court sewer. Tho nrnn-
erty holder' two-thirds of the $tj,000
expensu was divided among tho abut
ting properties, so Hint each fifty-root
lot paid about $55,
HELP WANTED-MALE.
VSThH IIHICilll' IIOV Td'l'lT.I.v"TuTj
iliuis biislniii, Aihliiw, DiujuUl Trlhiiiij
pf Hi p,
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Hen's
Underwear.
Highest
Grades at
Popular
Prices.
aMA
412 Spruce Street.
Agency for Young's Hats.
WE NEED MANY
NEWOTFICIALS
WHEN SCRANTON BECOMES A
SECOND CLASS CITY.
Question as to Whether the Director
of Public Safety and Director of
Public Works Shall Be Elected by
the Present Councils or by tho
Augmented Councils New Offices
to Be Created by the Pro
visions of the Second Class City
Act Which Applies to Us.
The iniesilon ns to Just what new
city olllclals will assume olllee when
Scranton becomes a city of the second
class is one which Is now being widely
discussed and commented upon.
Under the second class city law thiei
executive departments tire created, as
follows: Department of public safety,
department nf public works, depart
ment of charities. Tlm heads of thesis
three departments ate elect d by
councils and whether they must be
elcctetl by the old councils or by thu
augmented councils Is the principal
one which Is causing discussion.
In a second class city the number
of common cottncllmen Is bused upon
the number of taxubles from each
word. A committee of common and
select counfillmen is at present en
gaged In apportioning the number ot
councllmcn to be allotted to each
ward, so that due notice of their elec
tion may be Included in the mayor's
election proclamation prior to the Feb
ruary election.
Now the question which arises is
this. Can tlie present councils elect!
the tlnce bends of these departments
us soon as the city Is declared to bo
otllclally a city of the second class,
or will it be necessary to wait until
the new councilmen have been elected
and have taken their seats?
OPPOSITE CONTENTION?.
There are those who contend that
the present councils cannot elect
these beads of departments, and there
are others who contend that they can.
The city of Allegheny became ai city
of the second cluss on the first Mon
day of April, ISM, but Its heads of
executive departments were elected by
councils on the second Monday in
March of the same year, in other
words, before tho additional common
councilmen had been sworn in. Thus
It would appear that precedent favors
those who say tho present councils
can elect.
In order to do this, however, it was
necessary for tho councils of Alle
gheny to pass an ordinance appoint
ing tho above-mentioned especial time
for electing such heads of depart
ments. The committee of select councilmen
recently appointed to-prepare and sub
mit for the consideration of councils
all necessary legislation to be passed
before the transition of the city from
the third to the second class can be
properly effected, will, it is under
stood, submit an ordinance providing
for the election of these heads of de
partments by the present council.
Among the necsury legislation
above referred to will be the passage
of an ordinance providing for tho abo
lition of tho present board of health
and of the poor board on and after
a certain date, which date shall be
the one on which the city shall en
ter the second class. It will also bo
necessary In include 'in this ordinance
provisions for the abolition of all po
sitions at present existing' under the
following departments: Fire, police,
city engineers, street commissioner's
und parks. (
AVILL BE JOINED.
This will be rendered necessary, in
asmuch as all these departments will
bu joined under one or the other ot
tho three great departnfixts above
mentioned. The department of publlo
safety has charge of the care, man
agement, administration and super
vision of police affairs, and all mat
ters relating to tho public health, to
the lire and police force and tho in
spection of buildings.
The specific duties of the head of
this department, and also of the other
two dcp'irtmcnts, must be laid out by
ordinance nnd such an ordinance Is
now being prepared by the special
committee above relerred to. It will
be based largely upon the city ordi
nance governing tlie duties of these
heads ot departments in the city of
Allegheny, which is very little larger
than Scranton.
All of the various sub-departments
under each of these thtee great depart
ments are known as bureaus, as,
bureau of health or bureau of police,
Tho heads nf these bureaus aie, under
the net ol assembly, to be appointed
by the heads of tho departments, so
llita the heads of these three ilepait
ments will have a deal mum appoint
ive power than the mayor, wlio can
only name tho pollco magistrates.
The bureaus at present existing un
der the department of publlo safety
in tlm city of Allegheny are as fol
lows: Bureau of health, bureau of
building Inspection, buieiiu of ulee
trlclty, bureau of Hie and buiouii of
police. All of Hies must bo provided!
lor In tills city, Willi itho possible ex
ception of the bureau of electricity,
which in Allegheny has supervision of
all tiro alarms and police signals.
Under tho department of public
works there are Included tho following
bureaus In Allegheny: Bureau of pub
lic lighting, bureau of engineering and
surveys, bureau of street commission
er, bureau ot highways and roads, bu
reau of water, bureau of public parks
anil buivau of library buildings.
Just as many xif these bureaus win
bo provided for lu this city as coiuicllsv
shall deem lit. Tliu bureau ol' water
will not liiivo to bo ptovlded for, Inas
much as this city does not own lis
own water works. Several of tlm oth
er biueaus could bo eliminated, as
for Instance tliu bureau of lighting
nnd tho bureau of streets and high
ways. In Allegheny thu street commission
er bus charge only of tho ropuli'H to
thu stieets, while tho superintendent
of highways and sewers has cluiigo
of all street cleaning. These two bu
reaus could easily bu combined in a
city of this size.
The department nf charities has
charge of thu care, management, ad'
ministration and supervision or tho
churitlcs and almshouses. It is In
charge of un olllclal known as tho
chief of the department of charities.
The special committee, of which
Councilman John K. Itoclio is chulr
man, expects to bo able to report
about tlie middle of December,
An Acknowledged Fact.
The artistic excellence of Sehriover's
photographs.
No more expensive, either,
Vou won't
Do better when casting about for something tor a wedding
gift than to decide upon China. The latest things In China
are always here, and there is variety enough in style and
range enough in price so th.it you are sure to find the right
thing "at the price you want to pay." Covered Steak and
Chop Dishes, Fish and Game Sets, Custard Sets, etc.
Geo. V. Millar &
mmmmmmmmmmmtmm
mmmKati
rw w 1 1
-A. ')L X IK
We make a specialty of Painless Ex
traction, anJ if you have anv pain while
we arc pulllni; your teeth will guarantee
to do all of your work- free of charge.
I had ten teeth pulled absolutely wltholit
piln.- Mrs. Durkln, ."iiU Oiehanl Micel.
Wp make belli to suit jou and jour friend;,
Wi- Kiiirantcp 1 plp.ie ou 01 no pl.t.
Wp keep woik III lip.ilr flit' of ihame.
We Ptainlnc and r-ttiaot teith tree of diiic.
KHKHKKKXKXKKKIKKKSOSXUKKKMKX
I We Have Large Shops
For AH Classes
Difficult Repairing.
Large Ovens
E7 All ISivmAe.
vi rn Iiuii3 vi L,iiciiiiEllllg, lICtVCI- "
Plating and Bicycle Repairing, by fie-
chanics. 0.
C
U
00f000
K5nnnnKKMIKKKKKnMnMKKKK
fv
In Our New Store
We are now located in our new store.
406 Lackawanna Avenue, formerly oc
cupied by Siebecker & Watkins.
We are showing a superior line of
Furniture and Carpets.and invite inspection
Scranton
Carpet and Furniture Company
REGISTERED
9
m,
ym
Flags for Decoration
Thursday the Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument will be un
veiled. It is to be made a gala occasion in Scranton.
Won't you decorate? b'veryone else is going to.
Here are special prices on Flags just for this occasionprices
that you'll find are less than in any other store, if you look around
a bit,
The All-Wool Bunting Flags run in sizes from 2x3 feet to
20x30 feet. Guaranteed of United States Standard Bunting; will
hold their colors so long as Father Wind leaves them alone,
The Doll Doctor is here
Tunstall is his name, He supplies missing parts to Dollie -eyes, I
arms, limos or whatever else the
even to the saw-dust.
J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO.
312 and 314 Lackawanna Avenue,
Co. ! y.nJL !?!!
TEETH
$5 SET $5
Heller come In and talk to tin
bout jour teeth. We believe 3011
will appreciate the work nnd out
law prlicn. Wp will Have oit
nearly onc-h.il( 011 all dental
work.
- J!
1KJ,
Our Crown and Per
Bridge Work.... JJ3 Tooth
All work stiaranteed for ten jimm, (.'all
and have jour ticth cvstmlncd free.
Dr, Reyer. Dentist
SI4 Spruce St.. Opp. Court Hoo.se.
of flachine Work and
.8
C C..ll. 1VM..I 1
Pn 126 and 128
(jUh Franklin Ave.
Soerl
Heaters
oMftftMr '? the
coal bill one
fourth to one half.
The zrate, boiler.
fitting's and magazine
feed are constructed for
fuel economy. With a
HEATER
great heat is produced with a small
amount of coal; automatic dampers
regulate the heat and prevent sudden
changes of temperature. It is an econ
omy of both fuel and heat.
One purchaser heated 13 large rooms from December
I to April I with icven tons of chestnut coal. Send for
booklet giving the experiences oi other purchascri,
THE SPERL HEATER CO., CARB0NDALE, PA.
all the little folks know him. Mr.
Utile u lortunate may have lost,
J
-!
tiai4 kydMsa!
& tjj".
. 1 W.jl&1
a? .-tifca&fc&g: 3u f .. "
- V