-w. n
r'
V ),"f ". '
ft
8
THE SCRANTON TMBUNE-lMONDAV, .7TNE 10, 1901'.
f ".,-'
x.
INDUSTRIAL
AND LABOR
BTRIKEF.S DECIDE NOT TO BE
TUBN TO WORK.
Hold Important Mooting In This
City Yesterday nnd Saturday.
Present Condition of the Anthra
cite Coat Market-Oliver B. Luta
Has Resigned His Position as
Businoss Agent of the Carpenters
TJnion-Mako Up of tho D. L. & W.
Board for Todny Short Notes.
Tin? slilldriB: cur builders turif"l out
Iti foirp ypHtt'ritii.v afterii'mii Mild i'
ixiiliiil tit ''rttoluin'H liall. South Hcian
tnii, wlu.-ii; il liml Ih'cp i(mm'(imI to
ilu'in tlint a nicctlnv whs in lm Itclil
for tho (ini'pono ot stinting mi iippo-i-ltloti
union. II liml been ropoi'loil at
lioiu!fii.irtoi'i Hint "He .Tnruli Wls
innn. wlm Mtiiii'U with th other men
Mini 'Is now employed at Nay AiiK
park, liml one iiinuiip the cur Intllil-i'i-s
or South Srmiilull, iu'lliiK iih tin
iiprent for the company,
Wel.ininn. It wiih piilil. hnil lolil the
men thnt the company was willing In
unilil ii lii'L' per cenl. Iikiomho on
tin- MiiiIkIu ten hour iluy. ami thnt
the executive i onimltlee wns tinwlll
Ine to confer with .Muster Htillilor
I'nuilelil. lie iiniiiiKeil for n Renernl
mi'i'tlnu: of the men yeMoriliiy uftei
niion. on llie cur builders lieiirliuv of
this, it iii'vnijjo hii" seal to .Mr. i'iiii
liiil. iiMdnt; for mi audience with him,
lo discus the mutter.
lie ilccllneil. however, to meet them
until thev stated their business ex
plicitly. Sir. Cunllfld If. nlso sold lo
b ivo l.tken the senile altitude us .Mr.
T luyil leKuidlmr the mutter of meel
Iiik representatives of the strikers to
discuss the general sllliullou. the of
fer lielnw muile IhroUKh the eitl.ens'
lominlttee. When the cmu'l of
strikers appeared at Irtieliiin's hull
yesleiduv. they found no one but the
owner of the plnci about, and when
h' In aril tin- purpose of the meetlmr
be locked the iinors ami left. The
strikers and South Scianton men then
a-l.lotirticil to Scblmpff's hall, where
tl:e ItiUer men veie made nciiiinlnled
with tin- exact condiliou of affairs.
Today the executive committee will
letitloii 1H lectin- of I'ubllc Works
Moehe to remove WVIiiiinti fiom Ills
position at the purl;.
A meeting of the strikim-'blacksmllhs
was held Saturday afternoon, for the
purpose of discussing the rumored In
lentlon of thirty of the Cliff works
blacksmiths of returning to work this
niornlim. Short speeches were kIvcii
by several of those present, showing
the IJlckson ' pien what affect this ac
tion would have on the body as a
whole, and then everyone left the
meeting except the Cliff works em
ployes themselves and President
'Humphrey li. Campbell, or the council,
whom the men Insisted upon being
present.
A vote was taken on the iiuestion of
returning to work, the motion being
put in tile atllrmative form: "He
solved that ue resume work on Slon
dav." Two ot tin- men present left the
looni before tile vole was taken and of
Ibose present every man voted against
the proposal. A committee was then
appointed to wait upon Superintendent
Delnney .-.nil notify him Ihal lie need
not open the shops to-day.
An effort bus been made lo biing
about a meeting between the stilkers
smd I-uck.nannu company, the general
citizens' commltl"e acting as the In
termediary. The company autliorilie.-.
however, refused to meet uny eoniniit
iee until the employes first slRiiilled
their willingness to make some con
cessions from the original demands.
The Lackawanna's striking car
builders Saturday petitioned Itecorder
I'oiniell not to appoint to any position
on tlie police force ex-T.ieutenant SI.
S. Spellm.m. nor to make II. I- rerber
chief of tlie lire department. Their
lea son for presenting the petition is
that both mm are acting as special po
lice for the Delawaie. Lackawanna it
Western Itnilroad company.
Tho Hard Coal Market.
The hard coal market i. feeling tlie
arrival of warmer weather, though the
tonnage shipped from tho mines Is, on
the whole, holding up well. Sen l toted
strikes anil a general disposition
among llie miners to take things easy
affect the output. Tlie tonnage mined
per day's work Is undoubtedly less
than a year ago.
Trade In the west shows some odd
features. Itetail buying is light, yet
there is little coal accumulating on the
docks. Shipments up the lakes are
now of normal volume. The regular
late from J'.ufl'alo to Lake .Michigan
and Lake superior ports Is now tuc,
but this may be reduced to :t.je. At
tlie head of the lakes" supplies have
been lliltPillally low, but coal Is now
&iJAlAttiAlAtAtitf
Look
i Monday
' Light Stripe Wash Silks
Genuine German Hair Cloth
Percaline, good grade fast black 10c S:
Pntrnn Pmnrr Qh-irtirmc .ill ch-iloc I -Lr "
3
-at
V4VVVUI I V4W VtfW WltEtJf f M I
bterling Ducks white, polUa spot, navy blue...iuc
Linen Skirtings, fancy bourette mixtures 15c
White Duck and Pique Skirtings 10c to 50c
Fine India and (fish Dimities, 25c grade 18c
Mercerized Ginghams, all colors, degrade ,25c
Shirting Percale, finest grade, yard wide 9c
Silk Stripe Ginghams, 50 goods 25c
White Dimity Mill Ends, iac goods 8c
White Mercerized Stripe Grenadines 15c
Cotton Russia Finish Crash , 5c
Fifty Pieces Light Figured Dimity 8c
3
3-
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Mears & Hagen
415-417 Lackawanna Ave.
?niiiww?fi)jwi!kitMfMni)
arriving morn freely, in Chlcngo ler
rllory the new Kj'stctn of monthly dis
counts aecms to be .working well ntnl
the Ihi'ko denlcrn have been getting In
coal an fa3t as arrivals permitted.
The retnll demand Is small. Along (lie
seaboard demand lias held Up well.
The heavy movement to point beyond
Capo Cod, however, begins In show
signs of falling nlf. This will probably
not riffect the mining companies much,
slnre It will permit a heavier move
inotit up tho lukcs. A general lessen
ing In buying Is lo be expected soon
anyway and lite real lest ot the now
selling plan will come next month. So
Tar the weather has favored the coal
tuiin and tho year'? productions prom
ises to ho Inrge, very possibly the
largest on record.
The .Ittno prices for free burning
while ash coal f. o. b. N'ew York are:
Mroketi, $3.70; egg. $3.7": stove, and nut,
U.20. l'ea Is about $2.7.; buckwheat.
'.'.j.l'Inglueerlng nnd Mining Jour
nal. Luts Hub Resigned.
Oliver S. TititK 1ms resigned the po
sition of business agent of the local
carpenters' union and Is now consider
ing several offers of which ,1m Is In re
eelpt. lie may accept o place out of.
the city. Ills resignation was ten
dered Friday night and Saturday he
was notified of Its acceptance.
Sir. IjiiU Is succeeded by 10. C. Pat
terson, president of the union, nnd the
hitler's place will be Illicit next Fri
day night, when occurs the anntial
elei t Ion of the carpenters' union. Sir.
taitK succeeded ,1. V. Kuowlton as
business agent, and has done excellent
work In the capacity.
The carpenters' strike was on when
he took- hold of It and the fuel thnt
matters have been practically adjusted
and that though on strike all or the
carpenters are now working at good
wages and hours Is due to tlie fore
sight and cure which Mr. l.utz exer
i Ised in handling affairs.
D.. L. & W. Board for Today.
The following Is the mnke.-itp of the
V., 1,. and V. board for todny:
Sei.mt'Jli, tunc 10, limi.
M'Ml.W, ..ll'Ni: !.
Willi Cils, Ka-M-S i i. in., M. suplri, with ('.
Rtrllii'loiiirv s , ri'W ; It p. in., A. II. Hutu.
MOMIAV. .It "i: to.
WiM C.iN, I..KI 12.110 ii. m.. (!. 'I', M,n,ii;
s a. in , W, A. It.nllnloniMv; :: .. in., Unit: la
. in. A, :. II.11111111II i II p. in., M, I'iiini-Hv :
! p. 1. 1.. I'. Vjii WuiiiKt; ! p. in.. M. .I. Ili-iiiib
pin: :: p. in . I. Wnll.ue: ." p. til., I'. av.inimtr.
I. p. 'ii.. .I. I. Cn-tcllii.
siniiniil-, i:i.-. Hi .1. m.. W. II. lt,iitli'l..ni,'W,
wiili (i. I'lbimfpllti'r itrvvj il p. m,, ei-l, .I.
Il'-nnir.'n; n p. in., p.iM, W. II, .SiilmN: 7 p. in ,
i'i-l fivm .i.v Ail', I!, Me.MIMri ; 7 p. in., vu--l
fiom r.iini:.!. M. (iinliy. with 'I'lieiiip-iui's irni;
7 p. in., wim from I l. iiir.l, Mi I..II.I-.
I'nll, 1.- in .1 in.. I". l-. Mi er.
1'ii'ln'i -." .1. ai., ('. Il'iii-ri: Vi .i. 111.. s Tin.
iii'il.v: II. e :i 111, MdUii; 7 p. 111., Minpli.i: !
j. in.. L.ttuiiinu; 10 p. in, . W'i,!,'iiir.
I'.ivriiRpr Kiiaino 1" .1. mi.. U.iAiio.v; 7 .1, in ,
sini'ir: Win p. 111.. M.iuten; 7 p. in.. .Mi Cumtii.
Wild C;iK W.M--I11 . in., f. W.ill; II .1. in.
'f. Ponilic'in; J p. 111.. 11. t.iiiiilulpli; I p. in., M.
C.iiini.ilv ; ,' p. in., A. K. Mi. !li 11; I, p. 111., .1.
iitlll'.V.
mhici:.
ttr.i1.rin.oi II. ('. M.ittliMwmi np,iM w itl,
Poll'JiLMII.
Hi'.iKcui.iti lit ulici.'oii irpmi viih V.. Mr.Mli-In-.
Willi, nil Cillaulur will pn mil will, M. C1I1I1M1
;h ll.icni.in.
This and Thnt.
Tlie Lehigh Valley railroad firemen
have made a demand for an additional
man on every large engine. Tim griev
ance commit ten held a short confer
ence at Hethlehem Friday with one of
the olllcials. The latter was unable to
give an answer and lie Invited the. men
to that place again this morning.
The ICustnn. Hangor & Tatumy
Street I tail way company will build Its
line at once. The contract was let on
Wednesday at the directors' meeting
in Mangoi, to M. '. SlelXrath. who has
built a number of street railways In
this section within the past few years
and is now constructing the Delaware
Valley railroad. Stroudsburg Times.
Governor Stone Saturday night nf
tixed his signature to the Garner bill,
which increases the number of mine
inspectors from eight to sixteen and
provides for their election by the peo
ple. The eight now in otlice will con.
tinue until the expiration of their term
and the others will be elected.
WILLIAM O'HARA HELD UP.
Was Robbed of $15 by a Gang of
Thugs Saturday Morning.
Tlieie have been several hold-ups
near the Phelps street crossing of tlie
Delaware & Hudson railroad within
tlie past few weeks. Tho latesl oc
curred early Saturday morning, when
William O'Haru, or Green ISidge, was
halted by a gang of four or live men
and robbed of llfi,
Tlie gang demanded his money ami
when he refused tiMiirn It over they
knocked him down and beat him be
fore forcibly taking It. The police
have been nntllled of the occurrence.
at the
Bargains
sr;
- I2c :
13c S:
J U VI VJMll tM !(( m TV 00
I:
&
BILLI0TT IS
A FREE MAN
JURY RETURNS A VERDICT OF
NOT GUILTY. .
Finding: Means Thai, the Jury B
lieves Frank Tollerego Sid the Stabbing--The
Firtt Ballot Stood Eight
for Acquittal and Four for Convic
tionThree Murder Cuiea in this
Week's List -Little Libel Cmo
Scheduled for To-morrow Senten
ces Imposed,
Rarly Saturday morning the Jury In
the lillllott m it rd or case, caino to h
agreement and, nt the opening ot
court, reported a verdict of acquit
lal. Hofoio retiring at 11 o'clock Friday
night, tho Jury. It Is said, stood eight
for acquittal and four for conviction.
The ciiho hinged on the reasonable
doubt, it l said, nnd titter breakfast
Knltirdnv morning, the whole, twelve
concluded that there was a very ree
Mmnblo doubt that Prank Tollerego
and not Sam Ullllott committed the
crime.
Ullllott evidenced no great concern
over the verdict. He has no lelntlves
In this country and no one whom lie
could consider anything more than an
acquaintance, consequently he made
Ills wnv from the court room without
anyone weeping on bis shoulder or
anything like that. He shook hands
with his attorneys, OTJiicn & !Mnr
till, and a few of Ills countrymen, and
went away, accompanied by two ot
the latter.
Three murder eases are scheduled
for today, but It Is probable that only
one of them will be tried. District
Attorney W. It. I.ewls said last week
that he thought the case against Jos
ephine rsevelavqim would lie the one.
to go to trial. She is chnrged with
tlie shooting of Mary Paul Hose, nnd
lier husband is charged with having
liuited her to do the deed. The cases
will not be tiled together. The bus
band's ease will depend on the finding
in llie wife's case. Tlie Papa, case,
which was put over from last week,
is likely to be again continued.
IjIttmo liiur.h cast:.
Tomorrow tlie case of lticbard I.it
ie. editor of the Scrantonlan. charged
with libelling John Mitchell, presi
dent of tlie I'nlted Mine Workers, is
scheduled foi trial. H is the first
case on the list for the day, antl un
less something unexpected Intervenes
to put it over, it will go to trial. Mr.
Mitchell arived in tlie city last night
to consult with liis attorneys, O'P.rlen
V Martin, in llie preparation ot the
prosecution. Liltlr. will be defended
by .lobn .T. Murphv. Other attorneys
are acting as advisory counsel for the
defense but as yet tiny have not had
their appearance entered.
The case In which Mar'in Flaherty
and Frederick Dilcher are accused by
NINETIETH ANNIVERSARY
OF ISAAC DEAN CELEBRATED
His
Children, Grandchildren and Great -Grandchildren
Gather at the Home of Hi-; Son at Waverly
to Congratulat ; Him.
The ninetieth anniversary of the
birth of Isiacl Dean, one of the. oldest
and most prominent residents of ibis
county and who has resided consider
ably in tills city, was celebrated .it tlie
beautiful country home of his son, At
torney Arthur U. Dean, on Saturday.
In Waverly. it was an event long to
be remembered by those present, for
Il was also a time of reunion for the
Penn family. Fully one hundred and
fifty p'-rsons icspoudcd personally to
tlie invitations issued and many re
grets were received from those unable
to attend. Among tlie guests were
representatives from live different
states. Four generations of tlie Dean
family were represented. The house
was tastefully decorated.
The dav. though somewhat chilly, did
not prevent llie use of the spacious
lawn and porch. No special pro
gramme wns curried out, but each had
a most delightful' social time and Mr.
and Mrs. Dean most generously dis
played their hospitality. Isaac Dean,
In whose honor the event occurred, was
present, and that happy, animated
spirit which naTuie bus endowed liim
wltli was at its best, lie gladly wel
( oined all the guests and received
their congratulations, not with tho
feebleness that might be expected In
one who bad reached ninety mile
stones In life's race, but with the alert
ness of youth. Mr. Dean Is a remark
able man for one of his age, being ot
excellent physical and mental strength
ami full of energy such as has always
characterized him. He bids fair to
reach llie century mark If his physical
constitution Is any indication of lon
gevity, Mr. Dean Is of a family of eight chll.
dheii, of whom only two others besides
himself are living, They nre .Myron
Dean, of this city, and Mrs. Mary
Pean Knton. of Daltou. Mr. Dean Is
also the father of live children, F.mma
l.oulse Anderson, who died In ISflfi, Al
bert Wlllander, Pulton; Arthur D.
Waverly; Mrs. George Shires, Scran
ton; Pr. C cargo Edgar. Scranton, nnd
Mrs, M, R, Walter, Scranton. Ho also
lins nine ginndclilldreii, Harry Nor
thup Pean, Walter Clark Penn,
Maurice Hesse) Dean, Carroll Slssnn
Pean, .lames Pavis Pean, Mlrian
Pean, Elsie M. .Shire. Percy Shires,
and lie Is especially honored with two
great grumlchlldicu, T'leutlce and
George Edgar Pean, sons ot Hurry N.
Pean, of ibis city. ,All of the grand
children and great grandchildren were
present excepting Walter Clark Penn,
who s an electrician in the Cl'nlted
States navy at Norfolk, Va.
At noau a bountiful repast was
served to all the guests In the house
and on the porch. The following per-s-ons
served at the tables; Miss
Hlaiiuhe Kennedy, .Miss MurJorle Pean,
Sophia Miller, Elsie Shires. Etta Mil
ler, Suu Frances Walte, Miss Mayme
Hodgson, Mrs. W. A. Pean, Mnurloa
Psan, Carroll S. Peane, Itussell Pean,
Percy Shires, Harry N. Pean, W. A.
Pean and Mrs. Harry N. Pean.
A tier the dinner was served Thomas
Hull favored the guests with a vocal
solo, uecompanleil on the piano by .Mrs.
Arthur P. Pean. Photographer Man
chester look several pictures of tho
guests In a group on tlie lawn and
about ;t o'clock many began to disperse
for their homes, while others remained
until a later hour.
Among those present were:
Yi-rty- ilrs. Jclui Miller, Mr j. I'uroliiw K-u-
illchard kittle wlih conspiracy lo kill
off the Scrantonlan Is at -tho head ot
Wuliiesdny's list. As the attorneys In
lh libel case urn also Interested In
Ibis case, the chances ate It will not
be reached till tho end of the week,
It the libel case, goes In trial.
The Mlnoolta fraudulent voting
cases prosecuted by John J. Coyne,
and the gaming house, oases against
Htcplien E. Cnwley, Michael Oatbiglier
and Harry Obllnger, prosecuted by
Itob'crt Wilson, of tho Municipal leu
gue. arc to come up tomorrow. Judge
Kelly will preside In the main court
room: Judge Carpenter In No. '.'. and
Judge CI. 1.. Ilulsey, ot Lueertip, In
No. i.
SI3NTRNC ICS I M PORBP.
Fines of JIOO were Imposed by Judge
Tidwayds on Kdwnrd Padden nnd
Thomas Bnrry. convicted ot the least
serious of the accusations made
against them by 1.1-year-old ICdna
Hunt. In pronouncing sentence.
Judge KdwnrdH said the Jury had been
very lenient. The law docs not pro
vide Imprisonment ns a penalty for
this offenre. the Judge said, nnd no
cordlnly be hnd lo be content to sen
tence them to pay $100 apiece and
costs.
John t'pslt, of Austin Heights,
charged with assault and battery on
John Shiirrnl;, his boarding boss.nnd a
more serious offense against Shar
rnk's wife, was lined t' and costs In
the first case and 2S and costs In
the second.
V. K. AVelse nnd Edward Chapman
weic sentenced to pay the costs In the
case In which they were charged
by Joseph Walker with forcible entry
and detainer.
John Harris and Joseph Walsh, con
victed of stealing a slot machine, were
remanded for sentence.
Attorney Herbert 1.. Taylor will ap
ply for n new trial for Harris. Walsh
Is defendant In another thievery case
spt down for this week,
M. Taylor also bad sentence sus
pended In the case of Henry Walters,
the bottler, who wns found not guilty,
but directed to pay half the costs In
(he case In which the Municipal league
charged him with selling by the glass.
Mr. Taylor informed the court (hat
Agent Wilson hnd .Mr. Walters ar
ested again Saturday on the same
charge.
Court House News Notes.
Attorney S. I!. Price, representing
the plaintiff, has taken an appeal to
the Superior ciourt in the case of,
fieorge t,. Peck, trustee, against Wil
liam Connell. It is returnable the
second Monday of January. IPO:!.
Dennis P. Kane, by Attorneys Rice
it Tonnelly. brought suit Saturday
against the Scranton Railway com
pany for $3,000 damages. Mr. Kane
alleges ho was injured to that extent
In a street car collision on Penn ave
nue, March Id last.
Application for divorce was made
Saturday by David Brown, the col
orfd Rough Rider. He alleges that
'lis wife, f.ottie Rrown. whom he mar
ried while doing garrison duty in
Montana, refused to stay In Scranton
and when be declined to gn back)
to the west with her. she went alone,
iitiil has never returned. John F.
Kcragg is bis attorney.
in il.. ill-, t li.irlo-' I. W.it-on, Mi.-, (irmup Sf-ilirn-uii.
Mr. .nut .Mih. A. II. I owlo-, Mil K.
I. Moiu Mi. AIiIiciim Xuitliiiis Mis. Sn.ih V.
X.iitlmp. Ml. J nl Mif. I,. W. Molic. .Mrs (.'. H.
Iicin, Pr. nnd Jli. v. ('. Maikoy, Mr. jihI Mi 3.
i: ii. ( .npi-niiM-, Ii. II. Hi-im..n. llninillim Slier
null, Mi.-. Sophia Miller, Mr-. Ail i Waile. Joseph
.mil lion W.iiti- lli-nry W.itK
l),iltim--.Mr. iiml Mi5. W. . De.ui, Mis. I'lnr.i
h(., MIm Miry tiimlnrr, Rev. .iml Mi's. U. n.
Tlioinpsuii, Mr. nn Ml.-. 1'i.uil, M, Cub in. Mi,
unit li. ,1. A. M.iIlnMs;i', Mi. Maiy I). I Ml on,
Mis. S.11.1I1 O.niliier.
I'ailor.vvllli Mr. .unl Mis. Miles ti.inlin-r, Mr.
ami Mi. V. II. M.ini-liitiT, Mi, llniee Wil-on,
Mis. A. C. Sivon. .Mr, ami Mi. I)en,imlii Cirri
iiir, Mi. nml Mv-. II, !,. Jl.ill-le.i(l, Philip '.)!
vin, (leoisi- Sissou, .Mis. Helen WiNoii.
Sir.imn--Mi. A. II. Vinton, Jin, S. II. O.arl.
ner, Mr. awl Mis. I'etcr ll.ividsoii, Mi. Ho!
lister, Mr. anil Mr. N. llillsU.nl, Mis. Ihm-ninir,
.Mi. Nellie Cnlwii, Mil on lie, in. Mi. .mil Mrs.
J. I!, t.'laik. Mi. anil Ml-. ( . It. hliremal;r.
Mis, John De.in. Dr. anil Mi. Ii, I:. Demi, Mr.
ami Mis. A. It, llunnlni; ami ihnmlitrrs, i:ilni,
M.uii'U ami (.ithrrine anil kou, A. II. Dunning,
il-.. Mm. II. II. Ujulner, Mr. ami Mis. M. It,
Walt.T, Mrs l!a l. Miiris Mr. .mil Mi-, llenr.r
X, Dean. Mr. and Mm. fl. It. C'aliliehl, Mi- KUio
sliires-, .1. I). William-, ami .-on. Paul, Dr. W. II.
Heath.
(ilenlnirn -ML-- Maiy Hall, II. A, Allieiion,
Mr. and Mis, W, J. ait, Mi--, lin Aiherlon,
Andrew U-IrIiKhi, Mr, and Mis. T. II, Watls, Mrs..
Louise Smith. Ml-s IMilh Small, Mrs. Il.iron
Hall, 'llwnu., (i. Hall.
Clilk's (iiefn -Mm. Ktnll.v Steplnnen, Mr. and
Mis. C. Jl, 1'jil.rr.
Claiks Siniiniil Ml. Waul It. I'atl.n, Mr, and
Mr. Weldun suillow,
rhhiflillla M. II, Dean, Mi. and Mi.. J, W.
I.h i-h,
Lake Wllliila - Mis. ,1, I.. NVniiun, MUs Ainiin.
nil' Xfttinan.
Il.vroii, X. V-i:. II. Miller, Mis. 1 :r t.t Mllier.
I 'i dar ItapliU, la. Mik, Aillet shin's.
Inilai.vstoHii, X. -I. Itei. S, 1.. Ihrler.
Womlns Sir, and .Mis. .1, D. (iirrnc.
Iliookl.vn. X. V, Mls Alice tiidiiscr.
Helena, .Mont. Mi. Itichel Wire, is Man
lll(.'. Kingston I'rofe.swr and Mis. IV. I.. Dean.
ciltfiud -Mr. and Mis. I.. I', Ki-nnnly, Mr. and
Ml. J. W, I'alltnder, Kn.-ell Hill, Charles llni.
tell,
Mlnpin Mr. and Mil-, I". X. Vauulin, Mim
llelle Wnodwaiil,
prlnmllle Mis. I'l-ank Kellosu.
Hound Top Mr, and ,Mn, T- I). IKrsliiiiu'i.
Isaac Dean was the oldest son of Mr,
and .Mrs. .Inmes Pean and was- born in
Aiilnyton, I.uzerne county, now Laoka
wnnna, on Juno t, IS1I. Tils purcntx
ranie from New England Hi llie early
part of the past century and they were
of English ancestry. At the time Isaac
Dean wus bom tho country where his
parents lived was principally u wilder
ness, there being only occasional clenr
ItiS?, but New England seitlers were
rajildly migrating here and establish
ing Inane. Mr. Pean began hi early
life the felling of the forests and the
cultivating of tho virgin sod on his
fether's extensive farm. His oppor
tunities were meagre for acquiring an
education, only a few months In win
ter were devoted to study, but he
equalled those In learning who hud
belter advantages in those times,
Among his first teachers were Alvlnza
Uardner and AVilliam Pean, who
taught at Halleytown. When twolvo
yeurs of age he attended the school
of .Samuel Cogllzer at Providence,
which was located on what is now
North .Main avenue, and this wus prob
ably the first school house erected In
that part of Scranton. At this time ha
made Ills home with his aunt. Mrs.
Ilnlden Tripp, and he recalls driving
during tlie winter to Kingston, cross
luff the Susiuelmnna at Plttston on
thtt Ice.
'-
' 0
TEETH
ttHEjit'aHHVsflJLHTvVBSCV
2 PD PR No charce
V-' - inK When Other Work Is Done. IVLI
C Wo give n written guarnntoo Tor 'JO years on all work. 0.
33 'I ho fact thnt this Is an Tncorporatett Company doing IiiihI-
tiess under tho laws of this Slate, nnd operating a svstotn of O
unices, in n Nume.iciii
that wo Do Exactly itt
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY of Gold Crown and Hrldge Work. Thin Is a
system for Inserting artificial teeth where one or more are missing without th
use of a plate. This work Is most beau tlful and cannot be detected from the
natural teeth. When properly done, wl II last a lifetime. Call and see us opor--ate.
It will be a pleiisuro for ns to carefully examine your teeth nnd tell you
exactly what your work will cost. No charge for this. Hours, 8 to S. Sun
days, 10 to A,
m II I 1 1 I n I Corner t.ni-fc.nvnrnu ami Wyoming arcmiM. Owr
I HO MfhltO llOntQI UQrlnrO " Mw t". nuton. latest lcnut
I IIU ii II no Ucllidl rdllUlb ;ncfrsw!:pw,,rt,l tn -inun,i,s,t'
In Mr. Dean's early life horses and
wagons were few In Ills homo locality
and most of the travel was done by
horseback or with teams and hand
made sleds and many Inconveniences
were experienced In making Journeys
over the new and rugged roads. When
the construction of the Abington anil
Wakeford turnpike was completed In
tho early thirties Mr. Dean, accom
punied by his cousins. Tin and Isaac
Tripp, each with a loud of coal In a
sleigh from the coal bed of bis uncle,
Stephen Tripp, wont with it to Ithncn,
X. V.. whore they sold It for $13 a ton.
When Mr. Dean was quite a young
man he pin-chased grain and hauled It
to Carbondale and Iloncsdale, where
he sold It to the Delaware & Hudson
company. Jle also spent considerable
time at lumbering and rafting down
the Susquehanna from 1SS0 to ls:tT.
Mr, Dean lias always been a great
walker, and Is yet. On one day he
walked sixty miles, and fourteen of
thla was done before breakfast. In
1843 Mr. Dean was married to Polly S.
Heeriuans, daughter of Henry Ileer
inans, the tlrst merchant of Provi
dence. He bought land in the vicinity
of his birthplace and began with his
accustomed energy to make for him
self and wife u home. Ju connection
with farming he butchered and bought
live stock, which lie frequently drove
to New .lersey for the city markets.
When tile Second Xatlonal Hank of
this i-lty was organized Mr. Dean was
an active promoter of th" enterprise
under the lead ot" his brutlier-ln-lnw.
AV. V. Winton. Though some of bis
investments did not prove iw profitable
as anticipated and many losses of
money were incurred, he never lost his
usual cheerfulness, and observance nf
the bright side of life.
After the death of Mr. Dean's wife
on July S, ISfiS. Mr. Dean left the farm
and moved to Providence, his oldest
daughter becoming Ills housekeeper.
Since her deatli In ISflti Mr. Dean has
made bis home among his children and
has made visits among bis relatives
scattered over a large part of the
I'nlted Stales. Three times he has
crossed the continent and visited var
ious states on the Pacific coast. When
S!i years of age he spent six months
on the Pacific coast and traveled over
7,000 miles through portions of twenty
five slates and territories. Mr. Dean
still cultivates his own garden mid
takes mi active interest in llie busi
ness and political affairs of the coun
try. There is probably no person liv
ing In this county who has so exten
sive an acquaintance with the families
of the older settlers. Nothing alTDrds
him more pleasure than to hitch up
bis horse and take a drive of from
twenty to forty miles and make short
visits among his numerous friends ot
curlier days. He is a pleasing enter
tainer. Ills wonderful memory brings
forth facts of great Interest to one who
converses Willi him. He lias seen
changes which those of the present
generation never will sec, Wilder
nesses have b"en ttirued into fertile
turms, country towns have been
reared, the stage coach and ox teams
have given place to steam cars, elec
tric railways, bicycles and horseless
carriages. The telephone and tele,
graph have been Invented In his time,
the coal lields developed, and he has
seen tills city grow from two or three
houses to its present size. Mr. Dean
lias not lived a selfish life, for no one
has been more obliging and ready t"
do a lavor to a friend or neighbor
than lie. The wisli of his iiiaiiy friends
Is that lie may live to celebrate his
hundredth anniversary.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Central Railroad of Now Jersey.
Sutioin in Nfw York -Foot ot Uljnly tio-t,
K. It,, and S'Hitli lVny.
'I I Ml". TAHl.r. IN IXIIXT MAY III, 1W,
Trains cnsa SuJiiton li New Yoili. .Vivai!;,
riUubelli. I'hllu'lelphUi i:.iton, llrtlileliem, AI
Itntouii, JUiii'li riiniiU ;mil Wliilp Haieii, at S 5i
a. III,'. (.'M'"'"' ' IUi Prc" l-W I'. i. Mine
dayii --I. P- m
Tor I'lttMiin JiiU UUIiCs-II-nn1. S.i, .1. la. 1 1.1(1
and 4.1x1 p. 111. niiii'lay. V-l;" l. m.
I'ut llaltimori.' ami ulilnisiiin ami point-,
South mi'l Wc.t vl.i lift lili-'ii in, i,55 a. iu i.,
and 4 P. NHi'l-U1" -' !' "
for 1.1ms biaiuli. Uci.in (iiuve, tc, .11 s y,
, !. ami l.J'l V- I". , ,,
For Itculins. l.'-l'-mon ami llJin-.lmt, via AI.
lenloHii. S.M " "''! I-'" !' m. SiiihI.ii,
".15 p. '"
fur I'nll-.villi'. Kf.'i 11. in.. I. ID p. in.
for AluinUlin IMili. ! J. 111,, 1.10 ami 1.11,)
Tlu'oiisli lUlii'l ' JH l"ilii ''a, nuili
wiBt at loni-sr I'Jln at 1I11' st nl ion.
C. M. Ill ItT. icii. IM.. Aut.
J. II. OI.II.MIbi'.N, lien. Supl.
.mil
Delaware and Hudson.
in r.iitii Jijy in, inn.
Tralni tui I'ailiondjli- li'.ne .Sorjntoii at 0'X.
S.U0, B..Y1, U. W ! -."'. I.1W. -'-Il, ".3-:
ii-'a. a.-ij, "'". ",'j. "-Is ! '; i.M a. 111.
'for loie.lale-U.20. 10.1U a. ui.j i. .aid O.'.'O
V'l'ui! Wllla'i-nJili'--B 13. V.li. s.ll, !'.', lil.ll.
H.C5 . I".! ;'. '-'IS. ". 4.U7, 0.l0,r,IS, U II,
''for'!). V.' It- P'ilnll-6.45. '"-I --lJi
t 7 and 11.10 I1- '"
'for I'dinsylvania It. It. point -0. 13, V.W a.
m ; 2. 18 ami 4.117 l. -for
Albany and all poliiti uoitli-O.-JO a. in.
ami a.6J P. in.
1 SUSn.W TltAINS.
for f'nilionilJlf 0.00, II. iU J. m.; fit, 3.5J,
11.47, I0.W 11. in.
for Wilke.vllaue-O.JS. 11-00 a. m.; 1.5?, ISs,
C '-'7, h.27 p. hi.
for Alliany "ml point north -'S.M . m.
for lloiu'fdale 0.00 a. m. una . p. r.i,
l.o witt laid lt all JioinU in l.'nllnl Statci
aoU CanaJa.
.1. l. llCIU'll n. ii 1 '-, ,n'ilij-, .-,. 1
It, W. I'ltOvS, I). I'. A.. Siranton, 'a
Erie Railroad, Wyoming Division.
Time Table In filed Sept. 17, l'lOO.
Trains lor llawley ami local iiointu, uiuiot t
lu; at tlaulcy with Krle latlroad for New York,
Kk-uliuric a.iU liitrrniediatc ioint, leave SirJii
ton at 7,05 a. in. ami i.U y. in.
Tuliu arriio at Suanton at 19.S0 a. 111. ami
a. 10 V- m.
We extract teeth, (ill teeth, and apply gold crowns and bridge work, with
out the least pain, by a method patented and used by us only, When the Im
pression Is tJkeli in the morning plates will be finished same day, if desired,
Note Our Prices for Perfect,
Full Set Teeth (that fit)
Gold Fillings
Silver Fillings
Gold Crowns
Teem wmtout Plates $5.00
Lit ml ic Teeth oc
for Painless Extract- DnDD-
gunranico or our responsibility nnd y
We Advertise.
4444i4ii.4i44li44 "l j
SUMMER FURNI
Our new stock of fabrics specially adapted for
tliis seiKinn is now cnninlctri suul rrtnnri!(ci all
.. , . .
the new novelties iu
Porch Rugs Porch Curtains
Fibre
Straw Mattings Summer Draperies
I WILLIAflS&ricANULTY
t Temporary Store
Carpets. Wall
.1,
RA ILROAD TIME TA BLES.
Lehigh Valley Railroad,
in i:tii'ft .iiuio -', icoi.
Ti.iini l.?ae i raiimn:
for Philadelphia and N"'w York vli P. .t: II.
It. II., at 0.1'' am' !-!s ' '" -i'"' --IS, 4.-7
tnhek Diamond t:iicssl. ai.d 1I.OT p. in. Sun
days, I), .t II. It- h. I-55'- 8--7 P. m
i-'or While Haven, llaaleton and prfuolpal. pointi
in the coal lesion", via I). & II. It. If., 6 13,
-.MS and 1.27 p. m, '"i- 1'ntli.vlllr, :.l."i j. in.,
L". IS p. in.
for Bethlehem, ba'Un, Heading, Haiihbnrs
and principal inleimediale statioiw via D. 4: II.
It II., 0.1.',, !'. a. in I --1. t.27 (lllai-k Ilii
iii'und llNprr!). II.W. p. in, Sunilj.v.-,, I). ,t I!.
It, 1!., t:t- a. in-: l.f'S. '7 P- m.
for Tuiikhannoel,, 'I'ow.inda, Klinir.i, Ithaca,
Geneva and pilncipal liilennediate station", via
11., L. & W. It. II.. f."S a. m.j l.Oj and 3.10
For Geneva, Uodiestor, Buffalo, .'iap;ara l-'jlls,
Chieapo and all poinN W(t, via D. ,t II. It. It.,
7 IS 1I..V, a in '-"' ''''' lll!l'l Diamond K
ii'hvOi 7-'- '"'" "'" I'- "' f"ln,'-l.v-S 1- & II.
It. 1!.. ILK. fV.'7 p. in.
Pullman pallor and (.leeplnff or I.eliinh Valley
parlors ears on all trains lictween Wllkea-Harre
and Xew York, Philadelphia, IlutValo and sui-jen.-ion
BiiJse
JIOI.1.IX H. Wll.rtfH, en. Supt., 2(1 Cortland
fclreet, N'ew Yoik.
CHAItl.KS S. I.i:il. Jen. Pass. As'-, -G Cortland
htreet, N"fW Yoik.
A W. NOSNl'.MACllf.n, IHv. l'ai. Agl., South
Cetlilelieni. Pa.
for tiikel-, and Pullman reservations apply lo
COi Lackawanna avenue, Scranton, l'a.
Delaware, Lackawanna antl Western
In Kflect Dec. 2. touo.
Soulh Leave Serunton for N'ew York at 1 19,
r.,00 o.fiil. S.00 and 10.05 a. in.; 12.."i 3.3:3 p. in.
for Philadelphia at &.00 and 10.0J a. m. ; l-i.53
and II.W p. in. for fctrnii'bliur at 6.10 p. in.
Jlilk acrinnuiiid.ition at :l.40 p. in. Anie at
lloboken at 0.50, 7.1S, 10.'J.. 12.(W. 3.15. J.I?,
7,19 p. in. Arilu' at i'hllsdrlphia at i.oo, :!.2.1,
(l.Oil ami S.22 p. in. Aulve lioin ew York nt
1,10, 0,:W ami 10.2.1 a. lit. : l.iX). una, r,.4.', S.r,
and ll.l'.O p. in. l'i""i Sitroiid.burB at S.0J a.
Korlh Liave Rtlaiitou for llullalo and Inler
inediate htalii-ns ul 1.13, 0.35 ami .0.00 a. in.:
1.IU, fi.tS and 11.35 p. in. I'm- O,vei;o and
Smocum' nt 0.33 a. in. and 1.53 p, m. for
11 lea at 1.10 a, in. and t.lK p. m. for .Won.
tioe al O.ii) a m: 1,'IS ami 6.1S p. in, .-nr
N'idioNon at 1.00 nml ".15 p. rn. for Hing.
bi.niton at 10.20 a, in. Anliu in Scranton fiom
llullalo at I.St, 2it. -t.l.'. and IO 00 a. m.j 3.30
ami WK) p, '" I''10nl Witt-ego and Syiaui-,c at
2.53 a. in.: 12.3.' ami S.O.) p, m fiom Dtie.i
at 2.63 a. in. i t2.3S ami :i.;M p. ni. fiom
Nieliotsoii at 7Vl a. m, and 0.00 p. ni. fiom
.MonliiH-P at 10.00 a. m : 3.20 and BM p. in.
Illiioin-bini; lliilslnn Leave jn-ramnii for
.Villiuinheil.ili'l. 'it 11.13, 10.03 a, nt. ; 1.5J a.il
5.30 p. in. for Plj mouth al 1.03. 3.10, ,3) p.
in. for KlniftVon at 8.10 a. in. Ariivo at
Nortliuinhrrland al ." a. in.; 1.10, 5.00 ami S.I3
p. m. Arrive at Kings-ton at S..V! a, in. Arrive
at I'lvmoutli at 2.00, 4.32 11, 13 p. ,, Ariivu
fu Ki-ranton tiom Noilliumherlaml at fl. 12 n, in. ;
J2.35, 4,60 and S.I3 p. in. from Kingston at
11.00 a. in, l-'roin I'lyniouth at 7.33 a, in, j 3.20
ami 5.31 p. in,
1 Rl'NIY T1IAISS.
South-leave Suanlon al 1,10, ,1.00, 5 50, tO.0",
p. in.; 3.33 and 3,10 p. in,
S'oitli Leave Seranlon at 1 15, (1,3, a. m, :
1.53, 5.M and 11,3-t p. 111.
Illooiu.htnu DHUioii'-l.cave Stanton at 10.01
a, in. and 5.50 p. in.
Tlmr CiiiU (n tlf'tt Her. SOtlt, HUM,
SCRANTON DIVISION,
HJ7 209 ail
ccs Kit tm
ijal
H.VTIIlS'!.
Sl I-.?
K?l t C
Mv!;
'W '
Co
pv f
8 034 SO
2111 4
til ili
itllli
!!4t5CS
a 1.1 5 IS
3 Mi SO
!l 1(1 K I.
p -
... ...inP-te XV ,Wi18t Lv.
... .'10 IS IWAl-
..I0IO11J13 "
... . 1031 13 4& "
lusiijsi "
. . .. lOtSUU "
IIIOOJJJQ '
1)10111,
'J.tlll Ii '
:j 1 1 ;r. -
,.., RM II IUI "
..tu moiiM "
....asa, w . "
... . sat uo-iii ii -
'in ir. i iu i. i ,i,tji
r..
lliin.-.H-L
M.trhrlit
,1'olin Pail.
vvinooii.
.I'oynUlU-, .
.in Hon....
I'li'muM ill
i.iiminiAie
.I'ouil t It v . . ' ... 3 19619
I'uibomlaloYd " ' l 3 I6.'d
I UUIIU'OUIO
.V liilc llrl.l,!-.-.
Mnvlltld V,J.
MhvDM
.li-i m.v n
Aulibuld.
VVilltlMI
1',-olivlll., .
.(llipLonil.
I'llvvbllll,-.
llll.tDII
7K'3SI5SI
T0i .
) 103M61S
7 0.'9 UUU1
1 WS 4bUi
. ..SSI il 01 II II "
....8 23 XStltM,
,. 6 H's .VI 1 1 01'
....824, II Mil III "
. . . . c lal iu in r,; "
.. Hi) UtMUM "
....Oil 8I0IU&I, -
,...8N 83li ID IV "
....60S DVilOIV "
... 6W 83-imit
. . 8 0C U.ioimul.v
I'M 1M IM
" 7 1VSH6UI
" 7 US M6 12.
" 7 -ilj Wl H
" 1 21i 016 21
" t .iii her.
- 7 114 116 81
" 7 :i'ii 170 8
.kr 7 (l Miii.
fl P'J PMI
.Providence.
runt i -lave
Hciallloil
AJJitlotial trains leave farborJaltf for Mtitl.l id
6-li I'm rxi (jit Hiimlky, tud 7.fi0 pin ISuuUiv ouii , pi rhlug
t SI v Col.l VrJ 7 01 I'm a J 00 f lu.
.,lalti,llBllallllt'vutrntouftt700plllSupJKV-only.
totrir.i(ttlolUlfrtloii. l farimjulfcli-, srnviru ,1 715 rui,
n,l trim Irntri ll,yh,-M i,r,l .,r I'trtwuaik lUI'iiu
u,il,trrlwi;BttrligiiJil t').V, ,111.
ltBte '4 K'litu pi-r uille,
Lonoit Jtutes tu nil INiInU Wet.
J. C, rNDCRON,
Cla'H'm'i-Affiit,
&' YvtkCiti.
J. C, WIISH,
lrv. Attoi.
tcrtMtou. i'
i i TaitytfyrVriffSfi5v .' - '-'jess
Painless Dentistry f
$5.00
$1.00
50
$3.00 to $5.00
-. Dl ATPC
oCm,.
tttv ve TTVTTTTttt
c r.. ..
Carpets
126 Washington Ave.
Paper. Draperies.
! :
I
L
OF SCRANTON.
Capital $200,000. Surplus $525,003.
United States Depositary.
Special (attention given to
15USINKSS, rKRSONAL and SAV
ixr.s accounts, whether large
or small,
Open Saturday evenings
from S to 9 o'clock.
Wm. Connkix, President
Hisnrv Bin.iN', Ju., Vice Pres.
Wm. Ii. Pkck, Cashier.
Lager
Beer
Brewery
MiuiuffiCtiiroi's ir
OLD STOCK
Pi L w 1 1 & n
435 to 45S
N. Ninth fltreot,
Telephoirj Cull, 2iWU.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES,
iiiimj
Sclietlule in Ett'eet -Tune
1001.
Trains leswo Scvnnton:
G.'lli n. m . week days, through ves
tibule tmln fiom Wilkes-Bavro.
Pullmnu buffft imilov env nnd
couches to PhiludeliJliia, via
Pottsvllle; stops nt ptinclpnl Iu
tennedlnte sttttions. Also con
nects for Stinbury, Havvlsburg,
Philndoliihiii, Baltimore, Wash
ington nud lor Pittsburg and tha
West.
0.13S a. in., week days, for Suvtbury,
Hnvrisburg, Philadelphia, Palti
more, Washington and Pittsburg
and the West.
3. J8 p. m., week days, (Sundays,
1.&8 p. m.), for Sunbury, Hnvris
burg, Philndelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and Pittsburg and
tho West.
3.33 p. in. i week days, through ves
tibule tiain from Wilkes-Barve.
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia viaPotts
vllle. Stops at principal inter
mediate stations.
4.87 p. m., week days, for Hazleton,
Sunbury, Hnrrisbuvg, Philadel
phia and Pittsburg.
.1 II. lltlrlllN0, (ton, M;r
J. II. MUOIJ. lifii. I'asj. At.
ar.
fSfii2 2
1HBK333Vk A
&
SHN6S
1
U
PENNSy'LVAifl" RflliBflU'
,h
. nfc,iILjL
-t'ii