u ?ni . ? P3 . j,
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THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1901.
I You
) don't
I need
fin
I ice
When you
u,c Dr.
Hnnd's
Phosnhatccl
Condensed Milk you don't need
ice to keen it sweet, and you
can always feel sure of its
purity. Delivered milk is fre
quently kept from souring by
the use of chemicals dangerous
. health.
DR. HAND'S
Phosphafed
Condensed
Milk
Is always swoct
no matter how hot It cet. II l
rlrhont In butler fnt nml Iiiik ikM? d
nil the plionphnten mirl li.vpophos
phltPs contained In wheal. It linn
thn flavor of cream, tlin Mintnlnlns
power ofa wheat diet. Ilookletfrce,
THE DR. HAND CONDENSED MILK CO.
Scranton, Pa.
UfMLg)LABED
j$&'
: CITY NOTES j
I'AV HWS The icl,iarr and HuiMn mm
pjny paid irsterdii hi I arlminlalo o, 1, l'ow
ilirii, Coalbrcok and linlon eolliiiics.
P.. I. A . I'W lAS-The LJikawanni
r.nlioiil .laidimn will lie paid todiv and lomor
! the trilnincii will incite their .lime cam-in:-.
HAMi ( III Mli:il .lulin KnpaMi. a miner at
the Arthbald enlllery, had his li.md birth rrmhrd
In a fall nt ioek jclrrdi.i afternoon. He nas
lunntcil lo the .lo.-os la.ilor lio.pltal.
IIAVK Nfif AllHIU.lt.-C.inlr.m- lo the an
rmitneenietit tnnle in ne of the ecniiu paper
tli" rrmiltis ol Cotpnnl dunes llml.li, ulm ilirrl
in the Philippines, Ii.ne not jt aimed In the
nil.
M MIIUNKIi IIIMMll.r. Mm Heap, erne
ft the men III the I,h k.iu.iiim i.ir jdinp.., Minmed
hin-elt uhllc ill nrk je.lerihy mid vu-t.i Inr.I
a painful inim.i. lie h.h takin tn the Moes
'I .i.i If r ho.'pilal.
MI.KINti IICII MIN.- V litter lias reiehed
at the po,t.,ti, 0 fir.111 Mi. Divld T. Hill, of
M'iiiin:.llicla Citi, "ho Is dcli ..u- lo Irarn the
ii'icrr.ihouls nl her on, William pan Milder,
Mm rim Ihlnki lln in thk eit,.
IUI.I Illill'S KA1II:M:I.I..- Tredcrhk tlil, her
Mill make Ids farewell addirks lo the Mine Wink
rtV at WahlnN cioie, Diiniimir, IM. eiiiini.
the occalon will lie ,i i lam hake nf Liual No.
1. Iliei.ibody is hulled to allcnd.
r.ntm n:i.i.iw.s' mium-.h. The i 1 ivi-
Jibs' society met last iilcht In tlnir moms in
the liuernuy Inilldiiii' and niter tian-ai tine the
rigul.tr buinf itiertlns, nl whlili several new
meinliei- re mitialeil, rnj.ni'd a niokrr and
Huhl time. The ininmiltee in i liaite mnMed
nf I h.rnnan II. . erill. William Lrnnev,
lie. Alex.indri, II. I'. Hate-, and llr. Unwell, "
VERY POPULAR CHARGES.
Another Woman Accused of Perjury
and Disorderly Conduct.
Warrants were Issued yesterday
from Alderman Itttddy's ollko. chaig'
ing Bocliy 1!d.-.s. nf North Scranton,
with iii'tjury and jllsonlerly conduct.
The prosecutor, .lames Payne, nl
11 go.s that the defendant swore falsely
against him In a ie befotc Alder
man Kldler, In which she Mas prose-i-utlng
him for illsmdeily conduct, lie
f'. uther avois that she was guilty of
rreatlug a disturbance on the street
ly reviling him and all that belonged
to him.
A heating in the two cases will be
had today.
KELLER HAS APPEALED.
Cerbarari Taken in Ono of the Strike
Cases.
At the conclusion of Up. hearing of
the strikers charged before Alderman
Millar with disorderly conduct. Wed
nesday night, one of the spectators,
John P. Keller, also it striker was ar
rested by Ofllcer Seldmitn for using In
decent language, and lined $7 by tint
nldernian.
Yesterday the case was continued to
the common picas court by Attorney
1". !:. Hoyle. It Is claimed that neith
er of the olllcers who made the arrest
liad power to apprehend a man on view
for the offense of using Indecent lan
Eiiage. .. M.I 1 fc- .. -.,!..
FEDERAL COURT NOTES.
The hrailns ul ilalma In the eae of SnnseSky
t KoniKifky. liankiupti, a lonilnded ,ietei
liy liy Ilefcrer M. II. Tasgart, of Siinhuiy, The
emrd a sent In the olHce of Clerk K, It. W,
iearle.
i:. M. I'.lllntt wa je.teiilay appointed tntsteo
11 te: (ieotee V Matliennii, of I inidetsport.
K (ictltlon for 1Uc liaicc vn Mc jratcrday
Mth Clerk i:. 11. W. Scarle, of the Fcdeial
listrlct coutt In the ije of satnnel rtalley, of
Hinvllle, and .1. II. Kloe, fotmerly doing lnul.
icm under the firm name of llalley & Klnjc.
The delinquent city and school tax
es for year 1900 can he paid at the
f'ity Treasurer's office. Three per
cent was added September 1, 190(1, and
nn additional I per cent, every month
thereafter until paid.
K. J. ltoblnson. City Treas.
Rrnoke the Tocono 5o cigar.
A Pleasurable Duty.
Possibly you lt.We need of a
bank. If so, it vomes our
pleasurable duty to .vite you
to tins uanK.
The People's
B!nk
BOTH SIDES DISSATISFIED.
Borough of Moosio Will Appeal
from Damage Awards.
Horoucli Solicitor John II. Hornier,
of Mooslc announced yesterday that
an appeal will be tiiltcn by the bor
ough froin nil the niwirdu of viewers
mado In connection with the grading
of Main street.
There were forty different awards of
damages, ranging from jr0 to $150, and
aggregating Jii.ooo. Many of the prop
erty holders urn dissatisfied and the
borough Is not satisfied In nny case.
BOSSES TO TAKE A DAY OFF.
Master Plumboro and Master Horse
Shoers Arrango Picnics.
The muster plumbers of Scranton and
Wllkcs-Harie will have a Joint outing
at Hansom next Saturday.
The Muster Horseshoem' association
Is at ranging for an outing, August 17,
A delegation of the I'lttston Master
HoipeshoerV association was here last
night, to arrange to make It u joint
affair.
WIFE BEATER SENT UP.
Patrick Mallonoy Summarily Con-
victod Bo fore Magistrate Millar
and Got Ninety Days.
Acting under his authority as a po
lite mnglstiate, Alderman Millar last
night sent Patrick Malloney, of Pholps
stiect, a wlfo beater, to the, coiinly
Jail for ninety days.
This is the first time for a police
magiv rate In second cla,ss Scranton to
exorcise this right of summary con
viction. Hefore being clothed with the power
of i' second class city police magls
tiate, Alderman Millar would have
had to send this case Into court or
dismiss It.
If It was sent to court, the defend
ant would be called upon to give bail,
go before the grand Jury and stand
trial If indicted. This would mean a
big expenditure for the county. As
disposed of In the present Instance,
the county Is put to no expense what
ever, save what it costs to feed the
prisoner tinting his Incarceration.
The alderman collects no fees for
handling the case. His remuneration
comes In the shape of 11 salary from
the city. If he sent the case to court,
which he might has done as an alder
man, had he so chosen, he would be
entitled to collect about $! In fees
flout the county.
In Allegheny county the court has
taken cognizance of the big saving the
police magistrates effect by dls posing
of minor cases under their pow'ers of
summitry conviction, and an annual
allowance of $1,000 for Pittsburg and
$jr0 for Allegheny Is made from the
loitnty treasury to help pay the sal
aries of the police magistrates.
The magistrates have Jurisdiction In
eases of diunkenness, disorderly con
duct, Illegal liquor selling, keeping a
(Usui doily house, lewd or Indecent be
havior, gambling, rioting, vagrancy,
prostitution, disturbances of lite pub
lic peace, wife beating and the like,
and all violations of the city laws or
ordlnaces. They may also send to jail
any suspected pickpocket or burglar.
MANY CRIMES CHARGED
Charles Bannon, William Boyle and
Bert Holtham in the Hands
of the Police.
Charles tiannon, William Hoyle and
Bert Holtham, the Green Uldgo youths
arrested Wednesday night for break
ing into Wedeman's bakery at (Jreen
l?ldge were given a heating yesteiday
In police court and held in $s0 ball
for their appcatame at court.
Th will be given another hear
ing this morning on a charge of ha
Ing entered the carpentei shop of Lord
& Waterman, on Wyoming avenue,
about two weeks ago. There, It Is al
leged, they stole it diamond, used for
glass cutting, and some other articles
of lesser value, winding up by setting
lire to the place. In some miraculous
way the Hie binned out without com
municating to the building. The shop
Is a large ft ante building and behind
it Is a large lumber yard, with exten
sive shetls. Had the lire got a good
start It would have caused great dam
age. These young men are also neltcvt d
to lie guilty of holding up John
O'llara, of t'arbondale, near the Nut
and Holt works and of having icllevcd
him of bis watch, coat and vest. The
burglarizing of Keogh's pool parlors,
on Lackawanna avenue, and many
other crimes are also laid at their
doors ol Hoyle and ISunnon. Holtham
Is thought to have been taken into
partnership very lecently. The young
men are all 11) years of age.
PRECIOUS STONES.,
In addition to their ie ignition .11 hlith Ktnnes
time i a nieanmi; to pieeioni stoiu'i, whlih, In
inakluu gilt', those of a m ntlm lital tuui of
mind iiiii-lihr slsnltliant of the Kher'n feeling
nr lopioMiitaloe of the leieivLr's i liaiai 1c li.ti. i
and goucl qualities. In the tlinrxltig of stones the
tolhmlt.u' 1M liny pioe ol lnteieti
Air.it i' tall icdoi.) -Il.iiiliie, pto-pcrltj.
Amethjst mold) Humility and purity o
l.r.nt.
Carnelian (ilalk red) -Keeniii Illation, affmlon,
l.niei.dd (Rtecn) - lloie, fidelity.
(..nnet (ltd) l'i.iiil,iie4.
.I.iper (i.itloin minis) 'idom, coinage.
linn (mllki prerio l)li mrl.
Opal (milky and Mulsh) Teats, paidoru
lliilue (iiil)--lliautj and elegante.
Sapphire thine) -Truth.
Topa? (jellow) -I'as.ionatp afredlon.
Tumuoi.c (lilue)-Coui.iu'e and hone. Ilrookbn
l.lii.h'.
A'.
His Own Quotation at Lnst.
The Itev. pi, H wai uhat is miunionl.v
tenmd "a popular rneailier." not. Imupwr. hv
dr.iuinz on h unit ktotle., but liy the knad;
which he piiM.CM.id of uppropilitlns the thought
and lansuiite of other Kteat tlhlnrs who had
gene liefiilo him lo his own u.e, and In, a kill.
fill fpHi'lnz and doMiailins: of pavagrs so at lo
make u whole. Poituiutely lor hlni, those who
conipo-ed hU audifnie were not deeply nkllled
in pulp" loici i'"1 ull' tll(h he pmrd for
wender of ciudltpn.
It liappeneil, lionctrr. that the dorlor a de
tided In liU Uteiary lancnles. One Sunday 1
ltrae old gentleman neated himself tloe to the
pulpit and IWeneil with piofound attention. Tins
riuitor had ncartrly HnUhed Ids third fentence he
fire the old gentlcnian eald loud euoush to lie
heard by those near hint, "That' Shcilock."
'Jhp doetor fiowned. but went on, lie had not
pioi ceded ininh futhrr when hi giavo auditor
lioke out with. "Tlut' Tlllotjon." The doi tor
bit his llp. and paustd. hut again went on. At a
thiol cularnatloii of "That's mall" tlvj doctor
l"t all patlenie, and, leaning over the ude of
the pulpit, "Sir," he died, "if joti don't hold
s ur tongue 5011 thai) he turned out."
Without alleijn.' a inucle the old (inle, look.
Ins tho rlactnr full In the face, ald, "lliat'j his
own." London 'lltlllta.
Amateur Photographers,
If you do not develop your own nega
tives, there Is a reason why you should
have Schrlever do It. Head the unswer
In a trial order
TO STRAIGHTEN
OUT A SNARL
COMMON COUNCIL AND THE IL
LEGAL CONTRACTS.
Tho Purchases of Hose Aro Excepted
from tho Operations of the Resolu
tion Annulling the Firo Depart
ment Contracts Made in Recorder
Moir's Timo Mr. Haggerty Im
pugns Mr. Keller's Motlvos and
Mr. Kollor Says Somo Things.
Many Ordinances Pass Finally.
Some further pt ogress was mndo by
common council, at its regular meeting,
last night, towards straightening out
the tllfllculty resulting from Recorder
Council's revocation of tho alleged il
legally awarded contracts for lire de
partment supplies.
The select council resolutions direct
ing that no warrants be drawn for the
payment of these supplies was amend
ed by excepting: the hose purchases. No
other select council resolutions author
izing tho re-advertising for proposals
was passed, but by neglect the clause
referring to hose was not stricken out
as was the Intention. It will be am
ended nt the next meeting. A resolu
tion offered by Mr. Phillips ratifying
the action of Director Roche In con
tracting for itho hose In question wus
referred to committee
The resolution directing that the
warrants for these supplies be not
drawn, as It stood before tho excision
of the hoso clause, read ns follows:
Uicrea, It appear that rotilraits hoe been
entered Into hy the hear of the department of
public safety, and executed by the city rnordcr,
without authority of law, for the purchase of a
Meant fue engine, .1 hook and ladder tiuik and
about fifteen hundred feet of hoe; anil
Mieie.i, The City terordrr and the city con
troller cannot lawfully Iwite warrants In pmnrtit
of aid apparatus and mpplles; thcrefote, be it
lteoltrd. My the select and common council
of the dty of snantiiu, the common council
totii'iirrlng, that the idly roi order and the city
eontroller be and they are hereby rcipiekled not
to Mint, cnuntcuden or Issue nnv dty watraut
in payment of said apparalii) and supplies. Ik'
it further
Ilclibed. That the city reeotder be requeued
toenail the Kald e-onlrads and eatuel them.
HOSK APPHOVKI).
It waft on motion of Mr. Keller that
the resolution was amended by striking
out tho refctcncc to hose In Its amend
ed shape It was approved without dis
sent. It was sent over to select, which
concurred in the amendment.
Mr. Phillips followed with n resolu
tion ratifying the action of the ellreetor
of public works in contracting feir $1,
fiOO worth of hose In question. Mr. Phil
lips and Mr. Keller explained that the
hose wiib already dellveied and greatly
needed, and that at all events, if new
contracts weie made. It was likely the
same kind of hose would be purchased
at prices no lower tintn those that had
been obtained.
There seemed to be a disposition to
make no undue haste in the matter,
and. on motion of Mr. Calvin, the reso
lution was referred to lire department
committee.
It was prior to this that the council
concurred In the select council resolu
tion illrcctlng the director of public
safety to advertise for sealed proposals
for a lire engine, tiuck and $1,500 wotth
of hose, and specifying that the bids
shall be opened and contract aw aided
by the councils.
It was Intended to amend this reso
lution, also, by striking out the refer
ence to hose, but tho neglect was not
discovered until the council was in tho
act of adjourning, and Mr. Keller, the
discoverer, was unable to have them
continue In session a few minutes
longer to make the tlesired amend
ment. It behooved the urbane Mr. Calpln
to luqulic, during the progress of the
above remedial legislation, if it was
not a fact that the contracts had been
made by Iho heads of departments,
under advice tif the city solicitor.
When no ono answered hint, he, with
further urbanity, explained that ho
had only made the Inquiry for tho
purpose of gaining Information. As
he understood tho case, the city soli
citor had advised the action now be
ing annulled. If this was the cor
rect understanding, the council, so Mr.
Calpln thought, should learn whether
the solicitor was "of the same opin
ion still" or whether he had revorsod
himself. At all events, he thought,
the councils should secure the opin
ion of the solicitor and be guided by
it.
NO OPINION FROM SOLICITOR.
The only Information vouchsafed the
Inquisitive antl urbane chairman was
the statement from Mr. Keller that as
far as the diiect knowledge of conn
ells extended, the solicitor had given
no opinion on the subject.
The ordinance providing for an elec
tric light on tho corner of Hudson and
Pawnee stieets, in the Third ward,
brought forth a vigorous objection
from Mr. Keller. It provides that the
money should be taken from tho un
expended balance in this year's ap
propriation for electric lights. Mr.
Keller protested that this was illegal,
as no balance will exist, If any does
exist, until the books are closed at
the end of thn year, and that no nt
tlon can be taken on the strength of
a guess that there will be a balance.
Mr. Haggerty explained that the
thirty-live lights provided for In the
general appnrpiintion ordinance had
not been erected yet, and there would
he, la consequence, a balance equal to
what thso thirty-live lights would cost
for two months.
Still Mr. Keller protested that this
was illegal and vicious legislation nnd
that the ordinance should not bo pass
cd In its present form.
Mr. Haggerty waxed somewhat
wroth nt Mr. Kellei's persistent op
position. It was the llrst mensure he
lind Introduced In council nnd he was
very much wrapped up in It. Turning
to Mr. Keller, he said; "It's well
known that you always oppose any
thing the outside wards want,''
It wbh now Mr. Keller's turn to wax
wroth. This nceusatlon was made
against hlni previously and ho laughed
it off. It was too much to sit good
naturedly under tho Impeachment a
second time and ho proceeded to re
sent It.
kj:llkivs vigorous reply.
"I do not propose to have you or any
other man impugn my motives," tie
clarod Mr. Keller. "This Is vicious
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Allen' KoovKase, a powder. It enrra painful,
fnurtlnc. ncnoua feet and ingrowing naiN, and
instantly takti the Minx out of coins and bun
ions, It'a the createst comfort dlseinerj of the
ace. Allen' foot-Kate make tight or new hoo
feel cay. 11 It a cettaln cure for sweating, cat.
lous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it May,
Sold hy all dtuggUta and shoe stores. Ily null
for C5c. In ttainpi. Trial peekage KRIJi:, ,d
dnni Allen S. Ulnutfd, I.o Hoy, N, V.
legislation you aro attempting and
when t oppose ft, I do It for tho host
Interests of the whole city. 1 might
say, though, In connection with tho ie
latjon of the central city to 0110 of tho
outlying wards, that If the ward ap
propriation and electric light 'expendit
ures for tho Third ward were sub
tracted from tho amount represented
by taxes paid by the Third ward thero
would bo 11. very small remainder."
Mr. Haggerty lot It go at that. There
wore only two votes against tho meas
ure when tho roll was called In third
rending. Mr. Partridge Joined with
Mr. Keller In opposing It.
Mr. Clarke Introduced nn ordinance
providing new electric lights In the
First ward, ono on Mary street, near
Leggott's Creek breaker; one on tho
corner of Kdna avenue nnd Spring
street, nnd one on the corner of Wnyno
avenue and Parker street.
Mr Alworth Introduced nn ordlnanco
providing for the grading nt McDon
ntlgh avenue, from Cayuga street to
Laurel street Hcaumont avenue from
Cayuga street to Laurel street. Per
ry nvenue, from Warren street to Oak
street; Warren street, from Ruck av
enue to Rlooin avenue; Laurel street
from Perry nvenue to MeDnnough nv
enue; Oak street from Ruck avenue to
Loach creek.
Mr. Keller called nttentlon to the fact
that the property holders' release of
damages was not accompanying Hie
ordinance and that such was essentlnl
to Its passage. Mr. Alworth said theie
WKitld be no damages worth speaking
of in connection with this grading. This
made no difference, Mr. Keller said.
The releases were absolutely necessary
and without them the ordinance could
not pass. Mr. Alworth said he feared
It would be a century before the re
leases could bo obtained.
IN RAD CONDITION.
He regretted very much having en
countered this obstacle, as the Improve
ment is badly needed. There Is a low,
marshy place there that ought to bo
ill allied, In the interests of the health
of the community, and the only way
It can be drained is by grading the
streets as contemplated. Mr. Nagell
suggested that if the property holders
there were not public spirited enough
to sign lcleases they ought to be left
to suffer the evil that the grading
would remove. Mr. Alworth intimated
that he would make a try at securing
the releases.
The 1 evolution passed by select coun
cil, colling for a Joint committee to pick
out tho best from the raft of license
ordinances nnd report the same to
councils, was leferrod to committee on
motion of Mr. Keller. The select coun
cil resolution, prohibiting the explosion
of lliearms and fireworks In city paiks,
was concurred In,
The following ordinances passed first
nnd second readings: For the corn-true-tlon
of Sections A, R nnd C of the
Seventeenth sewer district, and for a
lateral sewer on Alder street, between
Klrst nnd Rosen courts.
On third reading the following ordi
nances were passed: For sidewalks on
the westerly slele of Plttston avenue,
between Roaring Rrook bridge nnd
River street; for sidewalks on both
ldes of Cedar avenue, between Rrook
nnd Rieck streets, on Prospect avenue,
between Locust nnd Palm streets, on
Stone nvenue, between Meadow Rrook
and Palm street, on Cherry street, be
tween Remington nnd Stone nvenues.
on Rrook street, between Plttston and
Stone avenues, on Fig street, between
Remington nnd Plttston avenues, em
flenet street, between Cedar and Pltts
ton avenues; for paving, with brick.
Carbon street, eaM of the Lackawanna
rlvep bridge, and between the Lacka
wanna river bridge and tho westerly
Intersection eif Penn avenue; establish
ing the grade of Taylor avenue, be
tween Mulbeiry and Vine streets; for
the tilling of the approaches to the
Rloom avenue culvert; for paving, with
brick, South Main nvenue, between
Oxford and Hampton streets; for an
elecitic light at the coiner of Hudson
nnd Pawnee streets; for an electric
light on River stieet, opposite St.
Mary's Catholic church,
GOING AT IT RIGHT.
Stops Taken to Expand tho Common
Council in Accordance
with Law.
The first steps towards having the
common council expanded, in a regular
and legal manner, were taken last night
at the council meetings.
Mr. ('lemons, in the select branch,
nnd Mr. Keller, In the common, intio
elueed resolutions calling upon tho re
spective chairmen to appoint the Joint
committee, piovlded for in tho second
class city laws, to receive tho nssessom'
July return of resident taxable and
make the apportionment of common
councllmon, Theie was no opposition
in either body to the passage of the
resolution.
The joint committee Is to bo made up
of two selectmen and three common
ers. Chairman Chittenden appointed
Messivt, Oliver and ('lemons. Chairman
Calpln named Messis. (Jnlvln, Ourrell
and Clarke.
Tho election under this apportion
ment will take place at the regular
municipal elections next spring.
This, of course, is nil conditioned upon
an unfavorable decision from the court
in tho case of the extra councllmon
who were electeil last spring nnd could
not get their seats.
Hard and Fast Rules of Friendship.
Madame Nellie Melba ii, considered .nnnnj ait
l.ts anil ninlic 111 1'.-e as a most amiable woman; one
not given to the abi-uiditics that are indulged in
by many gleat aitistn, telate the Mtunla I-telling
Post. She and Mis l.llen Ten.) are entitely
norin.il. 'I hey elo not Impose many penalties upon
the public lii'iau.-e of loo high a aluo liny plno
upon themselves
Madame Jlclba enjoin nuctlnsf her filend.e In
the tno-t simple way, she 1I003 not hedge bcn-elf
nbi.tit with cu.itds to keep people, from her,
When the flnst In Philadelphia, for Inslante, ho
vUlln u friend lixlcad of staling at a hotel, and
ii Is at her hUggralloii thai eevcul women diop
in in the evening lu plaj seven-handed euihro
with her. She and her hoitcn arc both frrnd o
thin game, and In It Madame Mrlba is an c.pcil,
hiving link and skill both on her side.
Thrrrfoic a necnt Injunction of lieu ii of imi'li
lileiT.t. lu Pails tihe met an merlean million
aire who Is on the shady side of M and has gteit
elnini of manlier and a good icwc of humor. He
avkrel Madame Melba for the privilege cf btlug
lug to ee her one or two Philadelphia filrinK
who wete itajing In i'arl. She turned and taiel
nr.v c.irnctth:
"Now, Mr. (' , do joti really want to be 4
good fiiend of mine? If jon do I want jou to
keep absolutely thee rules that I have ginn
to my beet liicinR lo be observed duilnir my
lay here. If jou will piomlso I ean triK oii
ami thin .mil t.m brine an.iono whom inn wi.-h,
who aicords with thee rules, Itrmeniber tbcni
will or write them downt
"I elon't want tn meet nny younsr man, I don't
want to meet any poor man. 1 don't want lo
meet any stupid man. I don't want to meet
many women; and I don't want tn meet any
who arc not lovely, and well elircd, and brib
Hint."
Tho popular Punch cigar Is still the
leader of the 10c cigars,
HEARING OF
WINANS HULL
HELL FOR COURT ON THE
CHARGE OF MURDER.
Tostimony Was Recited Boforo
Justice Smith of Honos, ilo, Who
Sat In tho Court House Hull Was
Characteristically Cool and Smok
ed Cigarettes Whllo tho Story of
tho Murder Was Being Rocltod.
Daughter of tho Murderod Man
Was Ono of tho Wltnossos.
WlnatiH Hull, nf Carbondale, the
young man accused of being the slayer
of I-M win Schnnnnvcr.of Scranton, nfter
a heailng boforo Justice Robert A.
Smith, nf Honosdnle, yesterday fore
noon, was committed to tho Wayne
county Jail, on tho charge of murder,
to await tho action of the grant! Jury.
The. hearing took place nt 10 o'clock
In the grand Jury room in the court
house nt Honcsdnlc.
When the Carbondale party of wit
nesses reached the Maple city on the
Delaware and Hudson train, duo nt
Honesdale at S.30, It gave a new turn
of Interest to tho gossip about the case,
nnd as the pnrty saunteretl to the court
house It was Joined nlong tho route by
tho curious ones, and when tho court
house was reached there was a good
sized assemblage. District Attorney
Lawrence M. Atkinson, whoso youthful
looking face, by the way, was some
what of a surprise to the visitors who
have been nccustometl to looking upon
older nnd graver men In tho ortleo that
he holds, anticipated there would bo a
flocking to the hearing, nnd lie fore
stalled an uncomfortable crowding of
the trial room by Issuing admission
cards, which were dealt out with a
sparing hand. The result was a happy
one, for there were not more than two
score persons In the grand Jury room,
where the hearing took place,
TAKUX TO COt'RT HOUSE.
Hull was taken from his cell In tho
llttlo stone Jail that Is built on the
banks of the Lackawnxen river, nnd
hustled Into the court house thiough
the rear entrance by Sheriff Arm
bruster, Hull was handcuffed nnd wan bare
headed. He wore no coat, and on this
occasion, like on the others when he
has appeared In public since his arrest,
he was using tobacco. This time he
had a cigar, which he nervously puffed
and chewed until It was n soggy bit,
after which he threw It Into the cus
pidor, following It with a clgatette of
his own manufacture.
Hull's father was about the court
house, and when the prisoner had
taken his seat, the old man sat beside
his manacled son und talked earnestly
with him until the hearing was about
to he opened. The elder Hull left the
room, but returned In a few minutes,
bringing wltli him the prisoner's mother
and his aged grandmother. The latter
took seats on the opposite side of the
room, directly across from the accused,
a position which brought them squarely
in the vision of Hull, whenever he
raised his eyes, which was seldom, for
nearly the whole of the time they were
downcast.
Hull was characteristically cool, it
might be said defiant and brazen, for
ho had nothing but sullen looks for
those about him and matle earnest ef
forts to Ignore what wim being offered
against hlni.
K.VIKK AKFKCTED HIM.
There was only one occasion on which
he affected any interest In the hearing.
This was when Captain Davis was tes
tifying. Hull listened with an atten
tive air, ami he leaned forwnnl In his
chair while tho knife was being Identi
fied by tho witness. When the knife
was Introduced Into the trial nnd shown
Mrs. (Jets: for her identification, Hull
was attentive for a minute, then he as
sumed his bravado air.
District Attorney Atkinson was as
sisted in th prosecution by Attorney
A. T. Senrles. Hull had no counsel,
though before the hearing Hull's father
conferred with Attorney K. C. Mum
ford. At the tabic bcldo Justice Smith
were ex-Judge T. J. Ham, ex-Judge
Henry Wilson and William Ham,
brother nf ex-Judse Hnm.
When the Justice read the Informa
tion charglnc Hull with murder, the
defendant replied ho nnd nothing to
say, quickly shaking his head by way
of emphasis.
The first witness was Dr. C. K. Pow
ell, of Honesdale, the coroner of Wnyno
county.
The coroner told of his having seen
tho body nt Lake Lodore, on the spot
where It was found early in the day.
011 Wednesday, June 26. He then went
on to describe the wounds which were
four in number; two, ono right next
the other, on the nbdomen, ono on the
neck, the last on tho chin. The wound
on the neck involved the greater blood
vessels and was one and llve-eichth
inches deep. The wound was from
right to left, as if the knife were plun
ged In wiille Schoonover's body was
turned slightly from his nssallant. Tho
silt In tho collar was slanted nnd the
blade of the knife identified ns Hull's
fitted exactly Into the opening.
CORONKR'S OPINION.
The coroner gave as Ills opinion that
"the man was probably killed by a
knife. I know of nothing else," con
cluded the witness.
Miss Hilda Schonnver. daughter of
the deceased, whose death Htill Is
charged, followed tho coroner. Miss
Schoonover keenly feels the death nf
her father to whom she was more de
voted than over after tho burial of hor
mother only a few weeks ngo, and her
manner betrayed the sorrow that sho
felt, but which she bravely tried to put
aside.
Miss Schonnver told of her father
having left homo on Wednesday, June
lit!, to go to I.ako Lodore. Sho did not sco
hlni nfter that. Miss Schoonover was
shown the knife silt collar ami ex
claimed ns soon as she saw it, "Yes, sir,
that's my father's, and ho wore It the
day ho went away." Sho also Identi
fied tho watch chain, and gave a tear
ful look as sho handed It back to tho
district attorney, Tho watch chain
sho saw hor father wearing on tho
morning of his departure and describ
ed how ho woro It, attached to his
tiousers, Instead of in his vest as lie
was wont to do This Is tho side of
the trousers that was tipped so badly.
Mrs. Mattlo Krost, of Rlnghamton, u
nloco of Schoonover, was called next
for tho samo purpose ns Miss Schoon
over to identify tho collar and tho
watch. This sho was able tn do since
she had been nt Schoonover's house for
a few weeks after his wife's death and
pu to the day preceedlng the day ho
left homo for Lake Lodore, The watch
chain sho recognized as one which bhe
had handled several times.
DINNER
Da you need one now, or will you in the future ? II you
do, come in and look our line over. Wc never had a Iftl'gcr
assortment. No matter how cheap or how line a set you have
in mind, give us a chance to show you what WC have. Maybe
wo can save you some money. Our Motto "Pair Trading
Makes Fast Friends." We carry in stock over Twcntyflvc
Open Stock Patterns, from which you can select such pieces
as you need. Prices raiiKC from $15. 00 to $150.00 per set.
Also sets in open stock, 100 pieces, S7.50 lip.
CYvVuaTVfeXV
Geo V Millar &
VJCCr. Y. XTlllltO.1 W
WWWMWWWWWWWWfWWrRWWrW
WE HAVE TOO MUCH STOCK FOR THIS TIME OF YEAR.
We Are Going To Reduce It
If Prices Will Do the Business
Everything in Hen's, Women's and Children's
Clothing ON CREDIT at Prices Lower than
you are in the habit ofj getting when you put up
your hard earned cash.
3t Lack. Ave
Second Floor
Open Evenings
PEOPLE'S
Before Mrs. Frost loft tho stand. I
Hull wiiw reeruostt'd to pull his trouce-tt j
so use to show tho soe-kH he- woro lu or
e1nr to uscortnlu if they woro the Hiitno
that hael boon talion from Sohmiovcr
Hull's eH'ks woro what nilRht he onlloi
a "loud" blup pattern nnel woro an on
tlroly different pattern fioin those
worn hy Schoonover.
Mrs. Itouben Uotz, of Waytnnrt,
whose testimony chiefly conneoted Hull
with the crime, was called. Tho wit
ness was nervous anil acltntort when
sho took the stand, hut tho assuring
manner of tho district attorney soon
sot her at case. DurhiK her recital.
Hull burled his head In his hands nnd
when sho caine tn that part of her tes
timony that described his bloody ap
pearance on the visit to her house, nf
ter leaving Schoonover, he leaned fur
ther out in his I'hulr. When she
was through, ln whs asked if be
cared to question her, but he made
no answer save a shako nf head, at
the same time diving down Into his
pocket with one hand and pulling
out a book eif cigarette papers, while
with the other ho produced home to
bacco, and proceeded tei make a cigar
ette, an act that he completed with
considerable of a show of nervousness.
Mrs. Oetz's story was about the
same as she told the Tribune man on
the day of tho finding of Schoonover's
body, and which Mas printed lu the
Tribune.
Hull eaino to her house with Schoon
over. lie llrst 1'iinio alone, but lc
turned a half hour later, this time
In Schonovet's company. They left a
few minutes later, but how long they
remained together, Mrs. (letz didn't
know. She last saw them at the gate.
Hull came back soon afterward, his
hands coveted with blood, also his
shirt front. There were also spots em
his collar, which he tore otf nnd left
with her. Hull gave her forty cents,
and had two or three dollars In green
backs, and one elollar In sliver. He
left, after explaining that he had
quarrelled with a "scab" from Hones
elule, knikh pnonrcKD.
Hull's knife was brought to view for
the first time at this juncture. When
shown lo Mrs. (lets, she said, lu re
sponse to the dlstilct attorney's ques
tion, "I should think that was the
knife."
Hull gruflly leplled that he had no
questions to ask of Mrs. (ietz, and
continued, after the momentary Inter
ruption, which he took with 111 humor,
to puff on his half-consumed elgaretto.
Hull's father, however, Interrogated
Mrs. Getz. It was a single question:
Whether or not Mrs. Getz had ever
seen blood stains on Wlnau's shirt, be
side the day In question. Mrs. Getz
answered, no, that she hadn't. The
father of Hull Indicated by this that
the presence of blood on Wlnans'
shirt front might bo explained by his
being subject to hleeellng at the nose.
Captain Davis, of the Scranton po
lice, was the last witness. He de
tailed the arrest of Hull at Itodney's
farm nt Moscow and described his
vlst there the suceeeding day, when
the- watch chain was given him by
the Itodneys. and when he himself
found the knife on the barrel beside
which Hull stood when placed under
arrest.
AVIth the completion of tho testi
mony, and after tho different articles
connected with the case, the knife,
chain, etc., were offered lu evidence,
the district attorney nsjted Hull for
the last timo If he wanted to offer any
objections. The prisoner didn't raise
his head from the lowered position In
which it was held thioughnut tho
hearing, when he answered as curtly
as when the justice rend the Informa
tion, that he hail nothing to say,
ASKKIJ VOn COMMITMENT.
District Attorney Lawrence M. At
kinson then nddressod the Justice nnd
in tugging that Hull bo held on the
charge of murder, said:
"Unless It be shown to bo neces
sary, we do not deem It expedient to
tall a number of other witnesses who
have been subpoenaed and nro present.
Wo have established the fact that the
dead body found In Wayne county
was the body of Krlwin Schoonover by
the collar found on his body and lilon
tlllee by two witnesses: wo have
shown by the testimony of Mrs. Getz
that tho defendant was seen with
blood on his person nnd collar, which
was hero Identified, nnd by tho samo
witness that he was the last one seen
with the deceased; wo have shown the
Instrument In the knife which Is Iden
tilled as that of the defendant, nnd
wo have shown tho motive of th
IC'ontliiucd on I'jgc 0.)
SETS 1
Co m Wjomiiw Aienne g
WU. w.lk In nd Look ArBiind m?
Credit
Clothing
Company.
Porch
Furniture
What is more restful
after a warm day than wc.
sit out on the porch dur
ing the evening in a com
fortable rocker?
We have a most com
plete assortment of Porch
Furniture. There is a
great variety of
Porch Chairs,
Porch Rockers,
Porch Couches,
Porch Tables,
Porch Settees
A few of these make a
porch look very inviting.
Come in and look them
over.
Hill & Connell
121 N. Washington Ave.
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTCL AND ANNEX
VirsinU Ave. ami I!ieh, Atlantic City, N. J,
Sixth yetr; .1.'.0 Ivjiitlful rooms riuuite, single'
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in hotel and annex. Location select and central,
uttliln fe yards nt the Steel Pier. OrclieitM,
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JOHN IIOW.Mtll IIAIIIIIS Piclile-nt.
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS.
Comses in ktiuly leadlus I" riegiees In ARTS,
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WILLI .M C. (iltKTZIMiKlt.
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3
SPECIAL THKOUOH CARS
TO THE SEASHORE
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