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THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1001.
FOR DEATH OF
BREAKER BOY
HIS FATHER BRINGS SUIT TO
RECOVER $10,000. '
fqhn Murray, Whoso Thirtoon-Year-Old
Son, Patrick, Was Killed at
the Holdon Colliery, Seoke Dam
ftgea from tho Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Woatern Company Six
Syrians Sued by Their Pastor for
Blander Hearing on Injunction
Against Car Builders Postponed,
At the Holden colliery of tho Deln
Vare, LuL-kawnnnn and Western Hall
oad company, August :M, lust. Patrick
Hurray, a 13-year-old breaker boy, was
tilled by belnp run ocr by a loaded
tondolii.
The car whk standlnp; nn a level and
,t ws desired to move It to a point
vhero the k ratio would carry It Into the
twitch, with the other loaded cats.
Usually a untie or number of iiiuIpm
ire employed to do this liuulliie. hut
n this occtmlon, an had fiequently been
lone before, n ropo was attached to the
Mr and u ciowd of boys ft tun the
orenker, tldrty-tlve In number, weie et
:o the work of pulling the car over the
vel.
Younpr Murray was one of three. As
the car reached the grade, he stumbled
and fell acmes the rail. Hefore he could
pick himself up, the lar passed over
nls body, i-tittiiiK lilni In twain.
Yesterday the boy's father, John
Murray, through Attorneys ('. II. Super
ind W. W. Ilaylor, In ought suit against
the cnmpnny for ?lo.nno damages. The
company Is alleged to be liable, because
it called the boy fiom lihs tegular occu
pation and put him to a task that was
exttemely dangetou for one of his
tender years.
Priest Suos Parishionors.
Suit In blander for $l.",0nn damages
whb begun ye.-terday by l'ev. 1'etrls
Asmar, a Hytliin priest of the lioman
fatbolle faith, against (leorge Nil holas,
Joseph Massaad, Alias Mackeone,
Thomas Amain. Km In Saab and Mymr
Mausour, members of his congregation,
who, he alleges, attempted to have him
deposed by reporting to Mlshop lloban
that he had vlnlutcd his vow of chas
tity. Attorney T. 1". Duffy lepresents t lie
plaintiff.
John Lambert, coloied, vv.is yesterday
released from the penitentiary, where
he was sent for thiee years by Judge
Kdwards, April i'0. IStin. tor attempted
criminal assault on Julia Simpson, a
12-year-nld ctiluteil glil. In the lear of
the (tlobe hotel, this city.
Humbert's e.cntc'iirp was shortened
nine month by the operation of the
new commutation law.
Injunction Hearing Continued,
The hearing In the injunction case of
the Delawaie, Lackawanna and West
ern company against tho striking car
builders, which was to have been re
sumed yesterday morning1 before Judge
Kelly, was continued until next Mon
day, on account of the death of the
father of Hon. C. V. o'Mallcy, one of
the counsel for the plaintiff company.
Term Lessoned Nino Months.
There viib a quite general hope ex
pressed th.it the I'cMimptlon of the
hearing would be made unnecessary by
a resumption of work at the car shops.
Tho failure of yesterday's negotia
tions in New York makes this hope less
bright than It was.
Marriage Licenses.
Thomas Mullen ....
Annie M. Mel'ann..
Patrick F. Kelly...
Mary T. Connelly..
John Dickinson ...
Sarah Jenkins
August Malino ....
Mary Klees
Valentine Thomas
lessup
Olyphant
Mooslc
Old Forge
Wyoming
Wyoming
Scranton
Scinnton
Rlakely
Mary PrMn
..Hlakely
Samuel Armstrong. Jr Jessup
Maiy Itosser Olyphant
Antonio Ciiandlnetti Duiinioie
Giovanni Alol Dunmure
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
"W. A. Wilcox, master In the cafe of
A. 1. Dean against A. W. Hrovvn, tiled
a report yesterday, Hading in favor of
the plalntitf.
Andrew tletz, charged with assault
and battery, was released yesteiday on
SoOO ball, furnished by (leorge Chlchuin,
befoie Judge Carpenter.
The will of the late John J. Mona
ban. of Cnrbondale, was admitted to
probate yesteiday. Ills widow, Mrs.
Sarah Monahan, is made sole heir and
executrix.
The bond of fleoigc S. Young, tax
"The pitcher that goes often to the
well is broken at last." There's a world
of wisdom in that familiar proverb, and
a sound application of it to disease,
especially to such familiar forms of (lis.
ease as coughs and colds. Singularly
enough the very thing that ought to
cause alarm is given as excuse for a feel
ing of safety. " It's nothing ; only a
cougn, ive nan it
before." The fact
that a cough re
curs periodically
should be warning
enough to take it
in time, for the
most serious and
disastrous of all
maladies begins
with a cough.
The use of Dr.
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
not onb' stops the
cough but cures
the cause. It cures
obstinate, deep-
eeatea cougns, rsm
bronchitis, vrc&kjD
lungs, hemor-
rhages, diseases
which if neglected or unskilfully treated
find a fatal termination in consumption.
Accept no substitute for " Golden Med
ical Discovery," There is no other med
icine "jnst u good" for weak lungs.
'Iwm nr lcV Indeed," writes Mrs, Mollle
Jacob, of Feltoo. Ktot Co., Delaware, "and our
family doctor atild I had consumption. I thought
1 mutt die toon for 1 felt TO bad. Ifad a bad
cough, spit blood, was very abort of breath, in
fatt nud b&rdly get my breath at all aorae
time. I had palna In my cheat and right lung,
alao had dyspepsia. Before I took your 'Golden
Medical Discovery ' and ' Pleasant Pellets ' I wo
ao Weak I could not vresp a room, and now
2 am do a email washing. I worked in the
canning factory thla fait, and I feel like a new
. person. I believe that the lord and your medi
cine have saved my life. I was sick over two
year. I took thirteen bottles of the ' Golden
Medical DUoovtri,' and four vials of Dr. Pierce's
JTellete."
Dr. Piefce'8 Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper corers, is sent fnt on
receipt ot atf onoccnt stamps to pay
xpense of msflhig only. .Address Dr.
R, V. Pierce, Buff flo, N. Y.
collector of Vandllng.was yesterday ap
proved by President Judge Edwards. It
Is In the sum of $11,877.50. The bonds
men are Fred Smith, Chnrlen Vlney,
James P. Madden, Patrick Clllleflple,
Patrick Kearney, Henry Carter and
Leonard Curupbell,
FLANS ARE RECEIVED.
Extensive Alterations Soon to Be
Made at Government Building.
The pinna for the alterations to be
made at the government building wero
yesterday received from the ofllco nt
tho Hupervlsliig architect at Washing
ton. The changes to be made are ex
tensive and are necessitated by tho
establishment of the headquarters of
the new Federal court in this city.
The plans provide for the enlarging
of the main ofllce of Clerk of tho Court
A. J. Colborn, on the southeastern
corner of the second floor. This olllco
and tho smaller one adjoining Is to
bo used by Judge Archbald. Clerk
Colborn Is to have tho two rooms now
occupied by the judge.
The toilet room on the second floor
Is to be dispensed with and It ,to bo
converted into a private olllco for
Clerk of the District Court Searle. On
the third floor two elaborate toilet
rooms, one for men and one for wo
men, are to be constructed. These are
to b ave marble walls and the plumb
ing Is to he the very latest. The total
cost of the proposed changes Is to be
about $2,000.
Hide for the work will be received
at the local postolllco on the after
noon of July 31, not later than 4
o'clock.
NEW PLAN FOR WITNESSES
Will be Put Into Effect by District
Attorney at Next Meeting
of Grand Jury.
District Attorney W. 15. Lewis will
put into practice at the next session
of the grand Jury u plan he has had
In mind since his coming' Into the
olllce, by which witnesses will be re
lieved from hanging about the court
house for several days, while, waiting
for their cases to be called. Tho
Idea is to set cases for certain days,
according to the initials of the sur
name of tho prosecutor, '
It is set forth In detail In Hie fol
lowing letter, which will be sent out
today to each magistrate in the
county:
District Attorney's Ofllce of Lacka
wanna county, William II. Lewis,
district attorney.
July '12, l'.-Ol.
, Ksq.,
Dear Sir From present Indications,
a large number of cases will be pie
sonted to the grand Jury of Lacka
wanna county, which will meet Sep
tember 0. lflOt, requiring the attend
ance of a large number of witnesses.
Owing to this, many witnesses, men,
women and children alike, will of ne
cessity be compelled to attend from
day to day, thereby hampering- them
In following their usual occupations;
motheis with families that require
their constant attention will be kept
from their homes. To remedy this as
lunch as possible the following system
of calling cases before the September
grand Jury has been adopted and will
be adherrcd to.
All cases will be heard on the dates
hereinafter set forth, according to the
first letter of the surname of the prose
cutors, except In the cases where the
chief of police of Scranton appears as
prosecutor, as follows:
A or H, Monday, September 0.
C or D, Tuesday, September 10.
K, F or f!, Wednesday, September 11.
Cases wherein the chief of police of
Scranton appears as prosecutor,
Thursday, fptember 11'.
II, 1, J or K. Friday. September 13.
L or Me, Saturday, September 14.
M, K or O, Monday, September 1(1.
P, Q or It, Tuesday, September 17.
S or T. "Wednesday. September IS.
IT, v, av, x, Y or 55, Thursday, Sep
tember 1!.
For the purpose of giving this sys
tem a fair test, I ask the co-operation
of the aldermen and Justices of the
peace throughout the county, as it' is
expected, that If practicable, it will
be the means of great saving to the
county in witness fees. In nil cases
hereafter, returnable to the Septem
ber grand Jury, you will please notify
the prosecutors and witnesses on be
half of the commonwealth, of this sys
tem of calling eases.
I have consulted our Judges with
reference to its adoption and it has
met their approval.
I call your attention to Section 1,
Act May 3, ISM, (P. L. 6TS), which
leads as follows:
"From and after the first day of
July next, tho aldermen nnd justices
of the peace of the several counties
or tins commonwealth snail lie .re
quired to return to the clerk of the
court of quarter sessions of the peace
of the respective counties all the
lecognlzances entered Into before
them by any person or persons
charged with the commission of any
crime, excepting' such cases as may
be ended before an alderman or Jus
tice of the peace under existing' laws,
nt least ten days before the com
mencement of the session of the court
to which they nre made returnable
respectively; and In all cases where
any recognizances are entered into
less than ten days before the com
mencement of the session to which
they tiro made returnable, the said al
dermen and Justices are required to
leturn the same In the same manner
as If this act had not been passed."
And also to Section 1, of the Act of
June 11. 1SS0, (P. L. 110), which reads
as follows:
"From and otter tho passage of this
Act it shall be tho duty of nil alder
men and justices of the peace and
committing magistrates, In this com
monwealth, upon complaint being
made In criminal cases, upon oath or
afllnnatlon of any person or persons,
to enter such complaint upon their
dockets, with the name, residence and
occupation, If any, ot all defendants,
ball and witnesses, In every criminal
case, and to return to the clerk of
the court of quarter sessions of tho
peace of the several counties, respec
tively, a true transcript from tho said
docket, within live days after the
binding over, or committal of any de
fendant or defendants, charged with
any felony, nnd any wilful violation of
the requirements of this section Is
hereby declared a misdemeanor in of
flee, and, nn conviction thereof, the
party so offending1 shall be fined In a
sum not exceeding three hundred dol
lars, nnd the costs of prosecution."
I desire a strict compliance, In all
cases where possible, with tho provis
ions of the sections above quoted.
Hereafter, no cases of misdemeanors
returnable before said grand Jury will
be henrd by said grand Jury unless
returned at least ten days bcfnio. It
convenes,
To avoid any misunderstanding of
this system, I give you the following
Illustrations:
Where John Smith appears as prose
cirtor. the witnesses in that case
should nppear as set forth, to wit,
September IS,
Where David Adair appears as
prosecutor, the witnesses In that case
should appear as set forth, to wit,
September 9.
Feeling assured In advance, of your
co-operation, I remain,
Tours truly,
Wm. It. Lewis,
District Attorney, ,
INSPECTION
AND REVIEW
tConcludcd from face 1,1
they were vlowed by General Gobln
and his staff. They passed In tho fol
lowing order: Ninth, Klshth, Twelfth
and Fourth, Tho Thirteenth marched
parallel with the last regiment. They
proceeded down the hill Into the wide
plnln, where they wero drawn up, with
the Thirteenth and Ninth resting on
the left.
Battery C of the artillery and the
governor's troop of cavalry Joined tho
regiments nnd the drill then started.
It was a splendid sight to seo these
throe thousand and more men put
through the difficult brigade manoeu
ers. Tho afternoon wns not oppres
sively warm, nor wns there any dust
to speak of, and the men went through
their task In a lively, spirited manner
which was good to see.
The drill was followed by dress par
ade, It belner concluded about 6:15
o'clock. After tho night mess a few
of the men Journeyed over to Lebanon,
but the greater part remained In camp.
Passes, arc being1 issued very gingerly,
and iih a result most of tho men expect
to pass the cntlro week in camp and
nowhere else.
Nightly concerts by Sergeant Robert
Hituer and his splendid Thirteenth
Heglment bnnd and Alexander's Ninth
Heglment band are proving most en
joyable features to soldiers and vis
itors alike.
Brigado Inspection.
The event which Is now uppermost
In tho minds ot everyone is brigade In
spection, which will bo held Thursday.
Governor Stone will nrrlvo here Wed
nesday night, and General Miller is
also expected.
The members ot General Gobln's
staff now In camp are: Major W. S.
Millar, of Scranton, assistant adjutant
general; Major Will I. Clarke, Inspect
or; Major Norman S. Farquhar, Judge
advocate; Major Orlando L. Nichols,
quartermaster; Major George II. Hal
berstadt, surgeon; Captain Fred It.
Drake, nlde-do-camp; Captain Fred
A. Snyder, aide-de-camp.
There was a wild rumor about camp
during' the day that part of the bri
gade was to be summoned to Pittsburg
In anticipation of trouble with tho
strikers. There was, of course, no
foundation to the report.
NOTES OF THE ENCAMPMENT.
Lieutenant Thomas K. Mills, of Com
pany II, was a visitor at Lebanon on
Saturday. The popular lieutenant has
many friends there, and took advant
age of the leave of nbsence granted by
his captain to visit them.
The regimental band wns highly lom
plimentod by Colonel Wntres on dress
parade Saturday for Its line music.
Captain Huff's company deserves
credit for erecting their tents In less
time than any other company in the
regiment, the morning of arrival.
Musicians Heese and Jones have been
assigned to Company 11 for mess.
Musician llrtve has been a member of
this creditable organization fourteen
years, nnd has always taken nn active
Interest in regimental matters.
Assistant Principal Musician Miles
hns opened a news and tobacco stand
at camp. His place Is the rendezvous
for musicians' and the Thirteenth legl
ment volunteers of the Spanish-American
war, who have a warm spot in
their hearts for the bandmaster of their
regiment during' that time. The Tri
bune Is on sale at the stand. Daily
news of the encampment will be found
In it.
Leo Coyne and William Mooney, of
Scranton, are visiting the encampment
and will remain here all week.
Companies F, of Scranton, and 1, of
Kaston, are each represented at camp
by the full quota of sixty men. This is
only In keeping with the excellent rec
ord of F during the year In turning
out its full sixty men at nearly every
drill.
Iloxlng Is proving a favorite sport
among the boys, and nightly the com
pany streets contain Inteiested groups
watching embryo Sharkeys and Jeffries.
In Company D, two of the colored cooks
had a very lively set-to the other night,
nnd In A, Private Hallentyne fought a
four-round draw with Corporal Hoeth.
Dallentyne also had a spirited fencing
bout with Captain George ttuss, which
resulted In a victory for the junior
company commander of the regiment.
That goat of Company C's continues
to be one of the most commented upon
topics In the regiment. Sunday morn
ing' it decided to assist the reveille in
arousing the sluggish soldiers, and,
wnnderlng into D street, made its pres
ence known, It entered the tent of
Herninn K. Hies, a newcomer in the
regiment, and butting ferociously nt
him with a very solid looking head, the
private did not hesitate an instant, but
left his, bunk with celerity and dis
patch. Dr. William Wilson, who will this fall
become one of the house surgeons at
the Lackawanna hospital, and who has
on various occasions substituted at that
Institution, Is campingwith the Twelfth
regiment, of Willlamsport. He is at
tached to the hospital corps.
Lieutenant Louis Carter was slightly
indisposed Saturday, but yesteiday the
popular Inspector of rifle practice was
entirely recovered.
The regimental band is at present
laiger In number than at any time
since It has been ldentitlcd with the
regiment. Sergeant Haucr is proud of
his men, nnd as he leads them across
the parade ground there Isn't a happier
man In the line.
Samuel Prltchard, of Tark Place, is
acting as drummer of tho guard.
John Davis, a Harford Soldiers' Or
phans' school boy, is doing the bugler's
work nnd his efforts have met with
universal favorable comment.
. The non-commissioned staff Sunday
afternoon paid a friendly visit to tho
non-coms, of the Ninth regiment,
The most serious case treated at tho
hospital thus far was that of a Twelfth
regiment man, whose noso was broken
by a falling tent pole,
Captain Haub, of Company L, was
Indisposed Saturday, and Sergeant Da
vid Davis had chaige of the company.
Tho captain was out, brisk and lively
yesterday.
Tho three years' time limit of nine
of L's men expired Saturday, and sev
en of them re-enlisted.
Prlvnto Cade has a bad cut on his
leg from a cradle scythe, received tho
day before camp,
Privates F. H. Keeno and George
Haggerty, who came on the advance,
were complimented for their work W
Major Kellar.
James Urock Is again noting as
driver for tho hospital corps, first
squad, and Charles Vernoy Is hospital
orderly. The first squad and exhibi
tion drill consists of Isnao Mills, Ku
genu Wlnlleld, James Rrock and 13d
ward Faulkner. The second squad Is
F. S. Keeno, William Straub, Harry
Cade und Driver Hurry Quick.
Leon Levy.
CORNELIA "WAS ANGRY.
Was Mad Because Lucy Harris Took
Her Lover Away.
Magistrate Howe's court was yester
day morning filled with the cream of
Haymond court colored society, who
gathered to listen to the evidence In
the caso brought by Cornelia Grcyson
against Lucy Harris, whom she
charges with assault and battery.
Cornelia, who Is fitly and colored,
testified that Lucy took her man away
from her, nnd when she remonstrated
with her the other day, she says Lucy
slapped her face. Magistrate Howe
otio lBA.u aainn.t t) nsuo oiij itiatiom
and held Lucy In MOO ball to keep
the peace.
Later, in the day, Lucy sworn out a
warrant for Cornelia's arrest before
Alderman nuddy, charging1 her with
assault nnd battery and disorderly
pa8jrji(,3p unut.wpro mij, "jonpuoo
her on the one charge and directed
her to pay the costs In tho other.
INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS.
Officers of Telegraphors aro Hore to
Lay Grievances Boforo Lacka
wanna Road Officials.
General Superintendent Clarke, ot
the Delaware, Lackawanna nnd West
ern company, will now be caltcd upon
to deal with the company's complain
ing: telegraphers. They want shorter
hours, more pay and the reinstatement
of a number of their fellows, who, they
claim were discharged because of al
leged "pernicious activity" in the
teloghaphers' brotherhood.
When Nntlonal President M. M. Dol
phin and National First Vice Presi
dent John M. Plcrson waited on Super
intendent Clarke recently, to have a
conference, with a view of adjusting
tho grievances, they wore told by Mr.
Clarke, so they say, that he would
deal with no more grievance commit
tees until he bad gotten the pending
strike off his bands.
The machinists' strike having been
settled, tho telegraphers feel they are
now entitled to a hearing and will
make on effort to have a conference
this week.
Vice President Plerson is on hero
from St. Louis, nnd has made his
headquarters at the St. Charles.
President Dolphin is expected here to
morrow. Ho telegraphed Vice Presi
dent Plcrson yesterday from Montreal
that ho had been In an extensive tele
graphic correspondence with the ex
ecutives of the various railroad or
ganizations concerning1 the troubles of
the telegraphers on tho Lackawanna,
and that he was about to start hither
from Montreal,
Mr. Plerson says he will likely stay
in New York for a short time boforo
coming to Scranton.
George A. Wood, of Utica, chairman
of the general grievance committee of
the Urothcrhood of Railroad Trainmen
of the whole Lackawanna system, was
here yesterday, In consultation with
Vice President Plerson. .
D., L. & W. Board for Today.
Following is the make-up of the D
L. & W. board for today:
Scianton, July 23, 1901.
MONDAY, JULY 2.
Wild Tala Kast-1 p. in., ti. T. Staples; 10
p. ni W. J. Moslcr.
Tl'KSnAY. JULY 2.1.
Wild Tat Kast-12..1ft a. in., M. J. Ilcunlcan;
3 a. m., Reorao W. Unit: a. in., J. J, Munay,
with J. W. Pevinc'j ciew; 10 j, m., T. JkOr
tlij; ll J. m.. K. M. Ilallrt; 2 p. m., J. II.
Mr .inn: fi p. m l. Wallace.
summit?, Ktc fi a. m., caM, ,1. Cairi'sc; 10
n. m., wet, G. Kwiinftlker; 6 p. m past,
ll. Xirliola; 7 p. in., t'ajuca, .MU.ane; 7 p. m.,
djuga, Thompson.
Pushers S a. in., Itotiser; 10 n, m., V. McDon
nell; 11.50 a. m.. Moun; 7 p. m Murphy; u p.
in.. Lamping; 10 p. m., Ai Widner.
Pawnper Unglnes 7 a. in., (iaffiicy; 7 a. in.,
P. sincer; 10 a. in., T, Nauman; 3.S0 p. m.,
Munlon; 7 p. in., MoL'ntern.
Wild Cals Wot-5 a. in., A. K. Kctcham;
10 a. in., O. Itandolph; 11 a. ni K. McAllis
ter; 2 p. m.. John (Jahasan; 4 p. m., F, Wall;
6 p. ni., It. Castncr.
XOTICK.
fonductm K. M. Ilallett, .1. II. McCann villi
call at superintendent's office this p. m., July 22.
Mrakeman 11. ('. Matheuson rcpoits lor T.
Pnudlcan, net trip.
Conductor .7, W. Ielne ill run R, 1,1 p. m.
wild tat Julv 2J, uitli Medic's crew and until
MiCue reports.
BASIN IS BEING CONNECTED.
Will
Hereafter Drain Into Tenth
District Sewer.
A force of workmen were encaged
yesterday connecting the sewer basin
at Adams and Lackawanna avenues
with the Tenth district sewer, In ac
cordance with the term3 of a resolu
tion signed by Becorder W. L. Cou
ncil Friday.
This basin has heretofore been con
nected with the First district sewer
and is the one that Select Councilman
Chittenden has several times referred
lo in councils. Mr. Chittenden believes
that the diverting of the water from
this basin Into the Tenth district
sewer will so greatly relieve tho
Lackawanna avtnuo sewer as to ren
der the proposed additional sewer un
necessary. FOR CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
Three Young Men Arrested on This
Charge Yesterday.
Joseph Kelly, the liveryman, brought
criminal action yesterday against
tin eo younfr men, whom ho charged
with abusing horses, belonging to him.
William Lyons and Thomas Mooro
were charged with cruelly boating a
horse which they hired a few days
ago, and a similar charge was brought
against William Hoberly.
Alderman Ruddy committed all
three to the county jail, but late In
the afternoon they settled with the
prosecutor nnd were released.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
New York, Ontario and Western.
Time Table in KlTect Sunday, June 23, 1'ioj,
Une ! Anlve
Trains.
No, 1
No. a ,
So. 7 ,
Scranton. Catbondale, fadojla.
,10.30 a. in. 11.10 a. in, 1.00 p, m,
, 1,00 p. ni. 4.14 p. in. fi.00 p, m.
. 6.10 p. in. r. Cirbondale.. fl.lo n, ni
SOUTIbBOL'.ND.
Leave Leave Ariite
Cadisla. Caibondale. Siiautoii.
7,00 a. in. y.io a, tn
. M0 a, m. 10.01 a. in. ln.io a. m
No. 8
No. 4
N0.U
2.15 p. ni , 4.00 p. in. 4,13 ,,, ,
SUNDAYS ONLY, NOIITH. BOUND.
Leave ':"''? . Airlve
Scranlon. t'arhondjle. Tadoala
8,30 a. m. U.l" a. in. 10.J5 a, in,
7,00 p. m. Ar. Carbondale., 7.11 p, m.
souni-noi'ND.
Uave Leave Arrlvo
Cadosli. Carliondale. Scranton
7.00 a. m. 7.40 a. ni
a. an n ni. fi.OH P. in. 6.t5 n. ni
No. 0
No. S ,
A .
10
T..u Vn. 1. an week daw, and 9. on sun.
dava, make main line connections lor New York
city. LHlca, Oneida, O.vveeo and Intcimedlale
Tiairm Nos. 3 and 4 make Walton, Delhi, Ham.
den and Kidney connections,
l'or further information consult ticket agents,
J. Ci. ANDKIISO.V, (I. P. A., New York,
J, E. WELSH, T, I A., Scranton.
(We open our store at 8 a. m. and close
at 6 p. m. We are "Busy" mostly all that
time
Selling Good
Honest Shoes
At Honest Prices
That's Our Business
Our business methods are original.
We never imitate. Some people are
"Always Busy," because they devote
more than half the time trying to "queer"
a more up-to-date competitor.
This Month We
Have a Clearing Sale
And our Summer Shoes are going at a lively rate.
Some are less than half some not so little. Half is a
fair average. Not "iade-to-Order" bargains, like
some that are advertised, but our regular shoes. You
know their quality. When you buy them here they
must be right.
Come While the
Assortment Is Complete.
LEWIS. ID DRV
330 Lackawanna Avenue.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.
In KOctt July 21, luoi.
Snulli- l.eap Scranton (er Now York at 140,
3,(Xi. 5.1i"i, 7.50 and 1II.H0 a. m.; 12.19. R.."i, fc.'M
p. lit. Tor Philadelphia at 7.WI and 10.05 a. in.;
12. n and Jl.3.1 p. m. Tor ToIpjIuiiiu at fi.10 p.
in. Milk artommnrtJtlon at H.40 p. m. Arrle
in 1lohol.rn at H.S0. 7.1. 10.2s, 12.0?, 3.15, 1. 1,
7.1!) p, in. Arrbr In Philadelphia, at 1.0H, :i.2t,
li.00 and 8.22 p. m. An Ive frnm New York at
1.10, li.Xi and 10.23 a. in.; 1.00, 1.52. 5.43, 0.00
and 11. M p. m, 1'ioin Tohjhanna at S.05 a. in.
Xnith l,rat Sruntnn for nuflalo and inter
mediate stations at 1.15, f,.35 and 0.00 a. m.;
1.55, S.tS and 11.35 p. tn. Vor Daurco and S.uj
cue at 1.1ft a. in.. n.:i5 u, in. and 1.65 p, tn. I'r
I'tic.i at l.tS, 0.35 a. in. and t.55 p. in. l'or
Montro-,e at 0.00 a. in.; 1.05 and fl.H p. in. Tor
MiliuNon at 1.00 and fl.15 p. in. For Bingham
ton at 10.20 a. in. Atme In Srranton from Hut
tain at 1. 25, 2.55, .". t S and 10.00 a. m.; 3.30 ami
8.(0 ). in. 1'ioni O-tttcco and tjraonc at 2.5", a.
ni. ; 12.32 and S.00 p. in, Krom I'tlta at 2.55 a.
m. ; 12.32 and 3.S0 p. in. Vrnin NichoNnn at 7.13
a. in. and H.0O p. in. Krom Montrose at 10.00 a.
in.; 3.20 and S.00 p. m.
llloniifliiirg I)lvlion laie Soranton (or
Xoitliuinbcrland at 0.15. 10.03 a. ni, ; 1.55 and
H.to p. ni. l'or Pl.wnonth at S.10 a. m.; S.I0,
8.50 p. m. Aitlie at Northumberland at 0.35 a.
in.; 1.10, 5.00 and S.45 p. in. Arrive at Plymouth
at 0.01 a. in,; 4.32, 0.15 p. in. Anrte In N rail
ton fiom Noitliumlicrland at 9.42 a. in.: 12 35,
4.50 and 8.15 p. in. l'roni Klngttnn at 11.00 a.
in. liom I'ljmoutli at 7.15 a. in.; 3.20 and 5.35
ti. in.
SI'NDW TRAIN.
South I.eaie Suanton at 1.40, 3.00, 5.55, 10.05
a. in. : :i..'SI and 3.40 p. in.
orth Leave Siranton at 1.13, 0.33, 9.00 J, in.;
1.65. 5.1? ami 11.35 p. m.
Itloomshuiir Dlvlilnn Leave Scranton at 10.03
a. in. and 0.10 p. in.
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
In Kilect June 2, 1(01.
Tiaim Leave Ktranton:
For Philadelphia and New York via 1). & II,
It. K., at tl.45 and 9.38 a. in., and 2.13, 4.27
(lllatk Diamond llxprew), and 11.30 p. in. bun
dais, P. k II. 11. I!.. 1.53. S.27 p. m.
For White llau-n, llaletoii and principal
point in the coal regions, ii 1). & II. it. .,
11.43, 2.18 and 4.27 p. in. Tor PotUUllc, 0.43 a.
ni., 2.1S p. in.
l'or lleililehem, Kaston, Heading, HarrWmrj;
nnd principal intcunidlalc station via 0. Ic II,
It It.. 0.45, 0.3S a. m.; 2.1S, 1.27 (lliack liit
in'ond Express), 11.30 p. in. Sundajs, I). & II.
li. It., 9.3S a. in., i.oe, i.i p,
m.
Por TunUiannock, Towanda, Llmira, Ithaca.
Oeneva and pnncipal Intermediate klallotis, vu
D L. & W, It. H., S.0S a, in,; 1.05 and 3.40
l'or fieneva, I'othester, ItuiTalo, Niagara Kails
Chliagn and all polntH wot, via D, k. II. It. 11.,
7 18, 11.55 a. in., 1.2S 3,33 (HI iik Diamond Lv
prrta), 7.48, 10.41, 11.30 p. m. Sundajs, D. k II.
It. 11., 11 53, 8.27 p. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley
parlor cars on all ttaln between Wllkrs-rurie
and New York, Philadelphia, Iluflalo and Suj
pension Brldse.
ItOl.l.lN II. Wll.nt'R, (lent. Supt., 2(1 Cortland
street, New Yoik.
CHAItLl'.S S, I.K.i:. fien. rasa, Agt., SO Cortland
trcet. New Yoik.
A. W. NONNT.M.U lU'.lt, Plv. PaM. Agt., South
Pethlehem, Pa.
Por tickets nnd Pullimn rejervationa apply to
S09 Lackawanna avenue, Scranton, Pa.
Delaware nnd Hudson.
In Kflict June 9, Ifloj.,
.,.. 11 -..O n.
i'c.r 1. V II, pimti-OilS, 9:JS a. in
,..,- ...,'i 11:30 n, in,
for Pcnnlvanu It. It. po!nU-(i;45, 0:3S, 2:19,
3'3 and 4i27 p. hi.
Vor Albany and all pol' north-fl.-M a. m.
and 3;52 P. vsvsx TnAISB.
Por Caibondale 8:50, HsM a. m 2:), 3.5.',
6:5i and 10',52 p. tn.
lor Wllke-Harre-U:JS a. m., 12:0J, 1:39, 3:25,
6:32 and 8.12 p. m.
Per Albany and points north 3:52 p. m.
for llni.e.dale and Lako Lodoic-S.30, 11.33
a. m. and 3.52 p. in.
U Inirrrttril and nhoulrt Know
about the wonderf 11
nHRVEL Whirling Snroi
Thenvv VBtlnilCjrlBr. Inj't
(I'm inr ntirrivii. i,ri rn
Utlfaoitt IniUtil1
Patented.
... - .t for 11
llh-i'immt uni'lTllia
MAllVKI,. nerf.ntno
other, bin fend itamn for 11
buiraled bonV-nll.U Hives .
full tiArtlt-uliirinnri rilreetlonR In.
-nlwihioio; ldiei .iIAfiVKI CO.,
lioom 66, Timea Udff,, rew ioik-
t
TV, lm for CarlioiKl.no leave .scranton at fl.?n tf m m iWa mJtm m Br W"
6.W 8:53, 10:W a. in.. 12:00. 1:2), 2.11, S.J3 Bl g 1 Q T I
hA" . ',- -.-.7 11:1.1. 11:20 11. in .. I'll! .- H
yz'TJrS !& JiS: lift ftV 1 1 U I 9 U 1 1 L
in.
S fcvera.
m
ssjth
ii.'.
&srr?r-.
V ftl
xi, ir-s
iw' ;'pj
V, i-jf
jji
d4
B 8 111
RflJLROADjriMEJTABLES.
PENNSYLVANIA uAILW
Schedule in Effect June 2, 1001.
Trains leave Scranton:
6.45 a. m,, week days, through ves
tibule train from Wilkes-Barre.
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia, via
Pottsvllle; stops at principal in
termediate stations. Also con
nects for Sunbury, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington and for Pittsburg and the
West.
0.38 a. m week days, for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington and Pittsburg
and the West.
2.18 p. m., week days, (Sundays,
1.58 p. m.), for Sunbury, Harris
burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and Pittsburg and
the West.
3.33 p. m., week days, through ves
tibule train from Wilkes-Barre.
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia viaPotts
vllle. Stops at principal inter
mediate stations.
4.27 p. m., week days, for Hnzloton,
Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadel
phia and Pittsburg.
J, R. IIl'TCIIIXSOS, den. Mgr.
J. I). WOOD, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Central Railroad of New Jersey.
Station In New York l'oot of Liberty street,
x It . and South Ferry.
Win TAULi: IN KFKHCT JUNI1 .10, 1001.
Train"! leave Soranton for New York, Newark,
ril'alictli. Philadelphia. Laoton, nethlelicin, Al
1,'ntovvn. Mamli Chunk and White Haven, at S.55
i. in ; evr. 11J vM're. 4.00 ,,, m. Sun
d'avs 2.15 P- H1-
l'or Plttston and Wilkcd-n.irre, 8.5:, a, m,. ,l0
and 4 00 p. '. Hundaya. 2.15 p. m.
Por Baltimore and W.u.tiliiRton and points
"South and West via llethlehem, S.55 a, m., 1.10
and i.00 P. ! Sunday, 2.15 p, 111.
Tor 1inc Hianch, Ocean (hove, etc., at 8 55
a m. (thioiiiili coach) and 1.10 p. in.
'l'or Heailins, Libanon and llanlsburjr, via Al.
Irnlown, 8,55 '" "ni1 ,,w P- " Sunday,
' 15 p. in.
l'or Pottavllle, 6.65 " m 1.10 p. m.
For .Mountain Park, 8.55 a. in., 1,10 and 4.U0
Throvich tickcta to all points east, south and
west at lowest rates at the station,
C. M. Iirnr, (Jen. Pa.. Agt.
J. II, OLIIAl'SKN, fien. Supt.
Erie Railroad, Wyoming Division.
Train (or llawley and Inteimediale point leave
Scranton aa tnllowa: No. 2, 7.10 a. in.; No. 4.
S&0 a. m.l No. 6. '-''-'"' !' '" ' No- 8. 5.20 p, ni.
No.- 2 and '. throush tiaim lor New Yoik.
Vrrlvala- No. I, 8.1S a, in.; Nu, 3, lo.ao 3. m ;
No. fi 1115 p. m.: No. 7, 0.15 p. in. Trains Nos.
i and'7 are throtmh trains Irom New York.
SFNDAY TRAINS.
Depailure-N'c. 20. 0 a. ni,; Ivo, 2., 2 p. in.
Anlvalu No. 21, 12 15 p, m. j No. 2J, K 15 p, in
Dr. Sedjvvnk, a sradu.;" of one of Ihe leading
Mrilhal t'ollesti in the I luted statei. who made
tho mbjeit of lleinia and tfrnnui Disease llu
life (tudv, ha now a tife and icietitltic treatment
by vvhlcii it Hupture of many jr.iri ttaiidlmr. if
reiliu thle, tan lie ahnliitely lined. The trcai
ment I practitally tree Ironi pain and ilnca not
Inleifeie with the patient bu.inef.. i:ito.
IIAL IlISKAhKS SPDCIAL WMIAMIS (IP MLN
NI vl)li;V primely Mfely and permanently
cured. All ioiresinndenc e utri.tly private and in
plun envelope. Write to or tall upon
Dr. Sedgwick,
No. Cnrt Penn Avenue, Seranlon, Pa.
Where he lll be clad to meet von and ronmilt
m it li you. iImieih ate Hie inn.l liberal
Olrt.o houui 0 to 12 a, m., 1 to 4 and B to 8
p. m.
CONSULTATION FREE.
.. 2.18. jmnfti mi minrn
r.fiii Ul: UUKCU
FINLEY'S
Reduced Prices on
Ladies' Shirt Waists,
Children's Mall Hats,
Babies' Lawn Bonnets
and Pique Jackets
Ladies'
Shirt Waists
Our Shirt Waist trarlo has surpassed
nil former Reasons, and tho question
of pro nt on the few Waists remain
ing In stock will not bo considered
now, but the price that will sell them
quickly.
75c Shirt Waists Were $1.25
The most popular $1.'J3 Shirt Waist,
anil tho very best value obtainable nt
this price; the best make and flno
quality Oliighiini, In stripes and solid
colors blue, old lose, luvcndor and
pink.
$1.65 .Shirt Waist reduced tn $1.25.
$2.00 Shirt Waist reduced to $1.50.
Higher priced Waists In proportion.
CHILDREN'S
Lawn nojinets nnd Mull Hats at re
duced prices.
L'5 I.uvn Hminets lOo
50c l.nwn Bonnets 39c
73c Lawn Honncts 50c
$1.00 Lawn Honnots 7oo
$1.50 Lawn Bonnets $1.19
$L',00 Lawn Bonnets $1.43
MULL IIATS
$1.00 Mult Hats 75o
$l.fi.i Mull Hats $1.23
$2.00 Mull Hats $1.63
$3.00 Mull Hats $2.23
$1.50 Mull Hats $3.50
Short Pique Jackets, reduced from
$3.23 to $2.25
$3.50 to $2.50
$3.75 to $2.73
$1.F0 Coats, ?i length
$5.00 Coats
$0.50 Coats
$3.75
$4.60
$5.01?
510-512
Lackawanna Ave
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Mauufacturor3 or
OLD STOCK
PILSNER
485 to 469
N. Ninth Street,
Telephone .Call, 2333.
NEW YORK HOTELS.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL
Cor. Sixteenth St. and In ins Place,
NEWYORK.
American Plan, 1.50 Ter Day and Vpward.
IHnopcan Plan, $1.00 Per Day and Upwardi
Special liaics to Families.
T. THOMPSON, Prop.
HOTEL
JEFFERSON
NEW YORK
IOi.lot.loo Knit lfllh street.
The .1 KH'LItSON l a thoroughly firt-cla
fmmly and transient hotel, ottering nt a mini
mum roit a maiimuin of luxury and comfort.
On 15th Street, jut eaet of Union Snuare,
It is within iv few minutes of tho leading
shops, theatre and clubs.
European Plan, $1.00 up.
American Plan, $2,50 up.
Suites with Private Bath, $2.00 up.
For special rates.guides or Information write
JOII.V ;. (.'IIATVIKMI, Proprietor
-- '
For Business Men
In tho heart ot the wholesal
district.
For Shoppers
minutes' walk to Wannmakera;
S minutes to Sleuel Cooper's Hie
Btorc. Easy of access to tho great
Dry Cloods Stores.
For Sightseers
4-
f
f
f
f
f
One block from D'way Cars. &tv
IriB easy transportation to all
points of Interest.
HOTEL ALBERT
NEW YOItK.
Cnr 11th 6T. tJNlVEtlSITT PU
Only ona Hlock from Broadway.
ROOIIIS, S 1 Up. Prices Reasonabla
- -
Prof.Q.F.THEEL.5278'!'.?W
rMlt'l'IphU, r. Otil hrrmu r'trliU 1
tmfrira i.uirisifM in pur nuonj nin rr)Ttir
Hliiorl rtfln, rVrftB IWblllt)'. I ml htMHt.'
V xlCri ' Arl"'1 ptrlrlun1 I f uttltrt rn1ttlops
1.bruiknOrBfiii.N4fopHwfiroTMlm.lUft Rki
firlniirr; mdtfl and rlrrtrlftlfritud. )!( fiapfr.
ii s
.-
la
i