SvTTT j- , agjf ly,,. YAf&SKtSi "in V-'iKWAi " ' i'W'T " .,.v. - - '" "M-" V 1 THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE- FR I DAV, OCTOBER 25, 1001. 6 fc i, ;xxxxxxxxx: THE W0DKH5 tURDirAM ttTOKt, An. Impossible Thing Is a cold room If you 1m vo u Sterling: Heater In It. The Sterling- Is a base burning double henter villi full nickel trimming- ami greatest ninount vf rndlnllng mtiTuee. IMndo III three sixes, I!!, 3 lj and 15 Inch lire pot, Foote & Shear Co. JJ9N. Washington Ave xxxxxxxxxxxa FOWLER COAL CO, 1 Retail Dealers of the Celebrated nr.n Ti:i.i:i'iiONi:, inn -J. Boom 50, Conl Exchange coal di;mvi:i!i:ii io axv l'Auror citv. riothers Vim en ii never en.ly dressing your r.fiby until you sec our riot hliiRt'oni fort for tlie 1 In by. Your time nnil nerves saved do no planning until you visit our store and allow us Io show you thlsr, new way of dressing tlie Baby. Th? Baby Bazaar, 510 Spruce :reet. NIGHT SCHOOL Lackawanna Bielnivts I'MIcro. Hood light, CooJ iitslinetioii. PiUcs light. We Solicit the patronage of all classes of citizens.! i THE PEOPLE'S BANK. yrJlQRLMliTA"BrL FERSONAL P II. llinLiii. ol l..n ix.lualnia awmio, is, ,11 the l'.itt-Aliii'i it.ui. Ilaii.v b. Wall, nf Pt. I.iiui.s, .Mo., oi-iikmIj ot llcoiioniy Vuinltiire crinpany, i in liie city. ST;i'ti'il(it i:. M. nine, oi (lie l.aikiv.iii.n r.iili'iaif,'-ti'iil .1 lew liuun it 111oiii1iiii sy, j". U'v.i.i . MUiCi Kate Nal-li, (ii'miulc f.inmti ;iini A'ini'. "lilbbont tailed on C.iili.mil.ik' fiifml- 'I'nf-il.i.v ru'iiinj. Mr, iintl .Mi. William I'imy ami Mr. und M'.-. V I! 1'iniiMiii lctl la-l cwnitia. ! Hi" I'.iii Airciiciin. Ml.-f. (.'. 11. !UH lll.il.i'l', of l'.l...l!-.' aWII'll'. vent to New fnk mi Tuc-day lt spend .i wed, in t.ihlns! n'rl.il logons mi C'liliu ii.dnti.y. .1, YV. slu'clkiii, lr.uk loreiii.in lor the hcratitmi 3lailw.iv company, is in l.'.nnileii, N. .1,, wlu-ie lio Was t-Jllod hy the ilejlli nt hi-. Inollier, William PllVfll.lll, 'flicim.!- Vt". Atl.in-on, ol ( liilotd, ex-mmuy lullinilsiloiiFr of W.ine, win t lie yue.-t nf I'lcii; 11. It. W. Scarle. t tlie I'nlled Male-, ili-lilet total, ycotculaj. Mr. ami Mi. t Italic 1'ii'ili'libiiiir. of Mi-'i.l-Nil and Mi. .Mai',.iif lledell, of evtou, N'. ,i , Me guctils o Mr. ami Ml'.. II. It. W. mmiIc, of Wl Qliin; aU'liuc. Will 1'. Kotli, liie iienial anil ulili-aiic; ilul. fit Hie .Suautmi llim-e, uuiinied lii- i lilt it'-. ,M---'onlay, altei a few il.i;.-' ii-ii lo llntliilo, liie I'aii.Aiiicricun. Nl.is.ua lalls and (.-.inula. Announcement l riade of the airuai.hln in.ir rl.ife of Mania A. W.iilo, ol Smith i.mioii, itnl Mis') .Mary Coleman, of .New Mud. in Si. IVt.'i'i uthedial, on Wi'iIiicm1.i.v, (Mnlcr "" at li'sli Jiuoii. M.ilk Uall-teail, of Hal. unci, toiniei in IhaiB" f the Miainohlli ill-hid for Hie liinma llonal fullitlioiuk'Uiu mIiooI-, It'll ,M'-li'nlay lo nuKe a Ktneial fom' of ln.-u'c lion of the i-miili-tin station of liie hIiooK Mellon llliU'l.i, of IiiikIi aieiine, Mho lu li.nl (hark'C of tlie Alliativ ntalion of the luteinalliaial fiiriviwndeiuc m auul, has aueiled a ui.ulon k inlvato fCeirtary to lli'V. Dr. llu-ell I'on Will, Hie crlcbrait 1 l'hiad,!lilila ilciityiiian. Tlio populnr Punch olsar still tha leader of tho 10q cluars. m:w bt i: w 'i in; COLLIERY ENGINEER CO, STOCK WANTED, Do not all I" et jour diWdend in (.tmk, und lnint ii to n and wv will cIIIkt buy ll or ell I' lor you, u ixpect tu liae soini. i.i ile in a few days. and nought, bold and J...'i.iiikci1 R. E. Comegys & Co, Dime Haul. Iliiildlni;, Siiantoti. PENN. CEN. BREWING CO, 0 per cent gold bonds, 1st. mortgage. Kor wle, at l. .MebliiiK ne.iii) pii nut.; !f:;?,'fi In book ariounta and tah. SORANTON AXLE CO. STOCK Fur Sale. Al t licit iiiertini; lot- o.li.r day a Kood houlii iu made. CLARK & SNOVER TOBACCO CO. STOCK. J'"nr Hale. A eod Imeilincnt for run. ivnthc men and ladies Safe a hank uti STOCKS QRi COMMONERS AND BOARD CITY FATHERS IN A LONG WINDED DISCUSSION. Mr. Keller Protests Against the Passngc of the Costello Resolution Because of Its Strictures on tho Board of Trade President Calpln and Others Defend the Resolution and Say the Board Deserves Con demnationTime for Paying City Taxes to Be Extended. In the preec'tiee of it hi rue juillery und with twenty-eight members present, the common council last night spent nearly two hours In u discussion of the Cos tello resolution, adopted by selert coun cil a week ago. Home very wise, and otherwise, thoughts were unloosened. Another thought, expressed by it mem ber who was drunk, could nut be cute gorleil, because his words were unin telligible. It Is supposed, however, that It was an otherwise thought. The Costello resolution crlllc.es the board of trade for pusslng u resolution with reference to the strike. The board of trade resolution referred to was adopted at the special meeting held be hind closed doors n week ago Monday night, and re-adopted at Hie open regu lar meeting lust Monday at noon. It reads ns follows: Mellnin; that the lawl,'.- pliii jiiown in i'' rial p.nU nf our city dutllic tlie l'.i-l few d.i.n " feiioti"ly injtitlii our hie.liuws inteiei-ls, n-lleil-bie upon the ih.n.ictcr ami lawahiditnr pltll of uiir cillzcm, iili'l jetlotidy threalenlni; lln moral und t'oimnorolal InleirMs ol the rnninuinlly; Iherrfeie, lo 11. Ile-ohed. That we ruler out nole.-l niiin-L all .ii M of lawle.-sn(".. null as olvlrwliin." the rlieels of our rily, eallliiK ot lle iijiiim or Inter-feriin.- in any way with the llglit" of our litl'.cns hy intliuid.ition. hojeott or any other illr(!.il waj, and we rail upon tho aulliorltie of (lie i ily to enfoue I he law and maiiilaln older, and pledco our heaily Mipporl and ro-operatlon to as sist in liiiiiKin about thi" defied end. Mr. Keller opened the discussion by entering a ir,')i'ous protest ag.uns!: .he pasage n" !'ie resolutioi ptii'tieularly the llrst jur' lellectln? on lli board of tinde. OIJJUCT OF HOARD OK TltADK. Xolhlng can be accomplished, he said, by calling names. The boa id of trade is composed of men banded to gether for no purpose other than to subserve Ibc best Interests of the city. The board of trade resolution does not criticize anybody, and does not lake sides. It is a great mistake. Mr. Kel ler maintained, for the council or the board of trade or any like body lo lake sldtw in a matter of this kind. All the board of trade did In passing the resolution. :Mr. Keller went on to say, was lo protest against all acts of lawlessness. It contained no reflec tion on the law-abiding character of our citizens. Mr. Keller concluded by moving to strike out the paragraph referring to tlie board of trade ami Mr. Partridge seconded the motion, adding that council would do Trrolig to pass a resolution lellectlng on men who try to do all they can for the city and who have made such earnest efforts to set tle the strike. ' Mr. LTalvin declared the councils ought to take sides, as representatives of the people, as it is now a tight ot the people against the company. Mr. I'aine paid some, high compli ments to the board of trade and con tended that the hoard's resolution ro llected only on lawless men. He. too, was opposed to lawless men, and on that account could not support a reso lution which condemned a body of conservative representative business men for protesting against lawless nocw. Mr. i'aine went nn to relate that he ran across an Ohio county weekly a few days ago and was surprised and chagrined to tlnd therein an article which would make its readers believe that people's lives were not safe riding on the cars or even walking the streets in Scramoii and that we are nothing but a lawless mob, Joseph K. Kvons thought the board of trade was not above criticism and should not shirk from it. He believed the boaul deserving of condemnation. Ml!. .SYKKS' 1'OSKIt. "If Hie Seninton board of trade sup ports law and order, why don't it look after these people who curry rcvolv eisV" inquired .Mr. fykes. "If we carry revolvers, we will be arrested. These Imports can carry them and wave them, though. Why don'l tlie Scran loll bo.ud of trade look into Hint?" Xo one attempted to answer Mr. S Us' poser. President (.'alpln look the Moor to ex plain why lie proposed to vole against Mr. Keller's amendment. The board of trade did wioug to pass (he resolution, Mr. Calpln believed, and he was glart there were only twenty eight of its members present when the resolution was adopted. The action of the board in re-adopting the resolution at a turgor meeting was for the pur pose of pulling theso twenty-eight out or a. had hole. The strike might liave been settled before now, Mr. Calpln be lieved, If the board bad attempted mediation at tlie time it was passing the resolution. As worded, tlie resolution does not say much, .Mr. Calpln averred, but In referring to boycotting and the like Its Implication Is that II Is the strikers who ore the lawless ones referred to, .Not for what ll said, but for uliul t Implied, the board should be censured, Mr. Calpln milled .Unit If councils should take sides there Is no intention as lo which side they should take, The men have made alt sorts of advances towards fettling the strike, while the company has done nothing at all in this direction, Mr. Keller vwis evidently dlsappolntt'd keenly In President I'alpln, and not a little perturbed at sonic of the chair man's expressions, t'Al'STIC ItKM.WtKH. "Thut miserable resolution criticizes a lot of men who, when compared to tho men who will vote for It well, the men who will vote for It don't begin lo have tho Interest In the city that they have." Mr, Keller's manner und tones, while delivering this. Indicated tit lie bad Intended to say something caustic, inn suddenly t bunged his mind and was charitable. "What do tho meinbeif of the hoard of trade care for your censure ',' ' added Mr. Keller, answering the nuestluu slimiltnneouidy with a simp of his lingers. "1 am objecting to this be cause I do not want a body of which i am u member to have such a thing us this miserable resolution on Its min utes." lteferrlng to Mr, 'aIplnV remark about taking sides, Mr, Keller, with some warmth, nuUU "When you uuy the wrong in this strike is all on one nlde, you don't know what you are lalk hiK tibotlt." Joseph V. Kviiiis refuted the state ment of Mr. Keller that tiny member of the boaul of trade had Hie city's In terests ut heart inoro than he. The vote on Hie Keller motion to cut out Hi" reference to the board of trade was then ttikcn. It was as follows: Vjes- Mc-M, .1. .1. l!iaii, "iimwli'ii, I'alndte, I'.ilnr, llaiiey, Kcllir, Mlpp-7. .Vlj Mci., f.'l.lik, ,ln-eih I'. llviiii', lliiiuri. ly, V, V, iitt, l.viin V. Ihnisi, A. L l.rl, Holi.itli.ill, .latin , Mfflledy, llit.ltie, llm ae, S.ikci (liurell. W'lllhitu l.el, llieh, .lo.rph tto liar. (Viiiti'lly, f.ilpin 21. Mr. Nagcll moved to lay the resolu tion on the table because It was not for councils to take notice of the ac tion of every Independent body. This was lost by a Vole or S lo "0, Mr. Kartell being the only one to change from the majority to the minority, Mr. Keller next attacked the resolu tion generally arguing that ll was un wise lo take sides. Tor tJie present, mediation seems hopeless, he said, but In a week from now ll may be effec tive. Councils should remain Inde pendent that ll. might not desttoy lis usefulness ns a mediator. TIIK TIMK TO TAKK SIOKS. President Calpln said he felt that way a week ago, but now he had come to the conclusion It was lime to take sides. Here, Mr. Phillips broke out In a strenuous strike dissertation. "The only way to settle llm strike Is to lire this man Sllllman, it shows be doesn't know how to run a street ear company, when you lake your wife out on one of the summer curs for a rldo and what do you hump up against but farmers and hoodlums running tlie cars that will tllrt with every woman on the car. (loud men won't work for hhn." Mr. Phillips was bent on explaining jnsl what he mennt. but Mr. Keller in terrupted with a glad cry. "Ah! lie's settled It. The strike Is at an end. Phillips has It settled. Discharge SIIII ninii and tlie thing Is done. Koine one run down nnd pay Mr. Sllllman $10(1 or whatever Is owed him and tell him be is discharged." Mr. Troy mumbled something at this juncture but his words weie not un derstood at the front of the room. Mr. Phillips, not to be squelched by Keller sarcastically launched forth in an approbation of Air. Konimerer and Mr. Dickson of the board of trade. Mr. Keller remarked that If Mr. Dickson were present he would say a men to everything that he. Keller, bad said. The motion to concur In tlie Costello l (-solution as it came from Select council was then put and only a few voices were heard when "those op posed" were called to vote. Xo one took the trouble In call for the ayes and nays. Air. Galvln, for the special committee, appointed to confer with the solicitor regarding the power of the city to annul trolley franchises reported that the solicitor would require a couple of weeks to answer the questions sub mitted by the committee, as they en tailed an examination' of all tlie char ters and franchises. The report was received and the committee continued. UKPOUT OF MEDIATORS. The report of the joint committee ap pointed to mediate in the strike was read and received and tiled, without a word of coalmen). The report was simi lar to the one made in select council. Among the new measures Introduced was an ordinance, by Air. Gurrell. pro viding for a board of electric rallw.ay safety, composed of three members, who are lo examine all trolley car em ployes, with a view of ascertaining their qualifications, and making it a penal offense for a company lo permit a man to work on a car who is not provided with it certificate issued by tills board. It was referred for print ing. The ordinance is similar to the one defeated In select council last year. Other new measures were introduced, as follows: Jo-cpli !'. i:an An oidu.anie .nillioiuliiir tlie lc of M,U.7i of miepended lulaiiies lor t lie purchas-e of hie lion... equipment fioiu Hie ulun leer (iiinp.iiiie-, W. W. i:aiis An onlitiaiice for a eer lia-in at I he i oincr of .laekMiu ..licet and lleheiia .ile um". An oiillnance for tlecliie IfchU at (he i oilier of I'ellebnue slieel and Iteheeci avenue; the coiner ol IVIleln n.- .-Iieel ami l.inioln ae-iiu- ami on l!'.in lOint, helweett swelland and l.ataietle illeel'. Mr. (i.ilviu -n ouliti.inee Mr Inn eleitii, l-.Uit on I", out ttcel. Mr. Coleni.iii An oidiuime proiiilin for p.i hit; in limit m liie ('oar piopeily, on IVnn ,ir nui, hy piil.ito i oiiii.iil, Mr. I'ainc-Aii oiilin.inu- for ehillie liiihU ul (he loiner ot llidse lt.iw and llaiuVoti avenue, and tin- iniiu-r of llidue itow and t'olta .iMiiue. Mr. Ciiiini'lli -An oiiliiume for liydianls al the miner of Wih-ier aenue and Pear stu.rt, and the lorner of 1'iojpert aenue and Cuict .-lieei. Ordinances passed third rending as follows: Appropriating- funds for re modelling the common council cham ber: committing the city to the pay ment of oiie-half the cost of re-paving upper Lackawanna avenue: culling; on the Delaware, Lackawanna and "West ern company io place a gu tenia ii at the liellevue place crossing; providing for two electric lights in the Second ward; transferring 51,-lSO.r.l to pay dellciences, Tlie resolution extending the time for the payment of city taxes until Decem ber I, was concurred In, Xo action wus taken In the mailer of decreasing the membership of ihe e.-tl-mates committee. Adjournment was made to next Thursday night. WRIGHT GRANTED A DIVORCE. His Wife Deserted Him for Another Man. Cum t yesterday rallied a divorce to Walter Wrlglil from Mrs. .Mnrgarei Wright. The petitioner was represented by Attorney (Mimics W, Daniels. The testimony showed that the couple were married in South Wales and came io this country, settling In West Scrau ton, There Mrs. Wright became ac quainted witli Thomas Graham and tho iwo of them subsequently weni to Wales, where they are now living as mini and wife, Greatly Reduced Excursion Rates to Buffalo, On October ii, is, w and ;io ticket agentes of the Lackawanna Railroad will sell two-day coach excursion tick ets to Huff.iln good going on any reg ular trnlu date of sale and for re. turn on any regular train the follow ing day, The round trip rate from Scrnntou will hu Jl.Oti, which Is the low est faro ever made to Uuifalo, afford ing a splendid opportunity to visit the Paii-Ainerlcan I-'xpolilon at a nominal cost. Only $3,300 $1,200 Down. Above llgure will secure, the In an now modern house al -Ily Prescott aver nue, If purchuse Is made before Novem ber 1. M'he house contains eight rooms, beside bath-room, laundry, pantry, closets, etc, Itest open plumbing, finest fursucfi In market and large lot lu.xlOO. Remember, this offer only good until November 1, und first come llrst served. W. T. Ilaekett, real estate dealer, Price Building, U'4 Washington uvenue. DEATH OF THE REV.HIORNS ONE OF BEST KNOWN CLERGY MEN OF THIS REOTON. Was Bom In England In 1831 and Came to This Coitntiy In 1805. He Was Active In the Work of tho Methodist Ministry Until About Fifteen Years Ago When His Health Broke Down Funeral Will Be Held on Satttulay After noon at Elm Park Church. llev. Richard lllorns, a clergyman grown old In the service of tho Master and who lui spsitt the lust llfteeit years In this city, died yesterday mornl tig at hi home on Gibson slieel, after a lingering Illness. Rev. Mr. lllorns had been III since 1SS.1, when tlie condition of his health compelled him to give up the. active work of the ministry but he wns able XiiZJ? W s,o. ;. V 'ii!!?? !&?' iii;V. iik if Aim molts. to be about until a. few mouths ago when be began to sink Into a gradual decline, which resulted in his death yesterday. He was born in Edmonton, England, on July l!7, is:'.l. and was baptized in infancy, his parents being devout members of the Church of England. In his boyhood years he manifested deep religious convictions and entered tlie Hritlsh and Foreign normal school In London at an early age to lit him self for teaching. Jle later secured an appointment as master of the Hrit lsh Free school which bad been estab lished in Paris. France, under the pat ronage of the British ambassador and took charge in 1S3-. ENTERED P.CSIXESS. He remained in charge until IS.!) when lie left tlie school and estab lished himself lu business, marrying two years later, Mile, Clarlsse Lean tine Laurent, a Parislenne, who. died In 1SGI. While in Paris. Mr. lllorns became a Methodist and had charge of the music in the English Wesleyan chapel for several years. In lSUn lie was given a license as a local preacher and when he came to this country in lSOo lie secured authority to preach in New York stale. In April, lMiii, be was married to .Miss Einlly Frances Needier, of Newark Valley. At the AVyoming conference held in Owego in 1S6G be was designat ed as supply preacher at Flemingville. In ISO? he was sent to Newport, Pa., and later had charges at Boston, Ply mouth, Jermyn, Thompson, Peckville, Yntesville, Dauby, N. Y and Nnr rowsburg, N. Y. AVhllo serving at Yntesville, Dauby, X, A'., and Nnr and since that time he has not been able to take an appointment, but for several years from ISSS to 18P7 he occa sionally acted as supply at churches in this county and vicinity, HIS KARNEST DEVOTION. All who knew the dead man will re member him for his simple faith In the promises of the Saviour and for bis earnc-t devotion to His cause, lie had the tenderest of pity for Hie poor and unfortunate and during- the last few years, when he was weakened by the ravages of disease so as to be barely able to walk about, he spent many hours lu visiting the sick and lowly and giving to them hope and encouragement. llo is survived by a wife and two children, L. V. 1 1 turns and Mrs, Charles Kdwards. both of this city. The funeral will be held on Sa'turday after noon at the Elm Park church. Friends desiious of viewing the remains may do so at Jones' undertaking rooms on North Washington avenue tomorrow between the hours ot ia..'ie a. m, and l.M) p. in. M'he funeral will be held at .'! o'clock, and Interment will be made in the Diinmoie cemetery. The casket will not be opened in the church, Doctors, Attention! su, i property fur $'.i,Su(i. Red loca tion In central city for olllce and resi dence combined. Lot toxica, Improved with building containing :iu moms, lie side bath-rooms, etc. Only a step from the central city and yet on a fashion aide thoroughfare. While especially good for physicians, the above Is de sirable for anyone desiring a home and an Income as well, See or address W. ' Ilaekett, real estate dealer, Price Hillldllltf. " COFFEE Cora's Special Java and Mocha, 25c; 5 lbs $1.00 Is the most popular coffee iu the city. We will sell this week at oc per lb, Not over 2 lbs iu auy oue order, You cau compare it with your 35c Java aud Mocha. E. Q. Coursen . ...VCTv?w? :i5yKM.i8R... .V ;.. - : JS.Y?W?.U A MERITED APPOINTMENT. W. L. Pryor Is Made District Pas senger Agent of D. & H. William I",. Pryor, who has been fur elghl years past the local piiFsenger agent for the I.ehlgh Valley Railroad company, has been appointed district passenger agent of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad company, with head quarters In lhl. city. Mr. Pryor suc ceeds II. W. Cross, who was recently appointed to an Importitnl position In the passenger deiuirtincni of tho Erie Railroad company. Mr. Pryor's new appointment comes to him after lil'teen yeitrs of labor In the railroad woild dining which time ho has risen from mi assistant tele graph operator on tlie famous Matich Chunk switchback railroad. He Is n young man, being but :i;l yeuivi old, and If he displays the same untiring energy and zeal which have marked his career so far, ho will undoubtedly advance to higher positions of trust lu the coin, puny by which he is now employed. FIGHT TO A FINISH. Both Parties to the Street Car Stiike Settling Down for a Loug Contest. The street car men nnd the trolley company are both declining they have no expectation of tin amicable settle ment of the strike being reached and that the thing must be fought to a finish. The strikers' executive committee was In session all of yesterday afternoon, and at the conclusion of the meeting it was given out that work had begun on plans for a six months' campaign. MMie company made its first attempt nt running cars outside the city, yes terday. A number of cars were dis patched to Carbondalu with Imported crews, and iu the course of a few days the company intends to have them running- on schedule time, between Cur bondnie and Peckville. The lino from Scrunton to Peckville ami the other out-of-town routes will be gradually opened up, until cars are running as usual throughout the whole county. M'he Mat-vine colliery local or the Vnitcd Mine Workers made Hie strikers a deration of $100 and agreed to g've them .$10(i a month as long ns the strike continued. Local 129(i, of Alooslc. also sent a liberal donation. M'here was no disorder reported yes terday. Al a meeting of Local No. OS, Na tional Alliance of MMiratrlcal Slago Em ployes, held Wednesday, resolutions were adopted endorsing tho strike, promising moral and financial assist ance and pledging tlie members of the union lo refrain from riding on the tars. Howard Davis, Willie Anderson and AVeudell Phillips, three small boys, re siding on Sumner avenue, were arrested yesterday by Special Agent Stephen Dyer, of the Scrnnton Railway com pany, for throwing stones at a Lafay ette car on Tuesday and breaking four windows. They admitted their guilt when ar raigned before Magistrate Howe, and were let off on payment of the costs and a promise on the part of their par ents to pay $10 to the railway company. A committee consisting of D. W. Evans, James Roche and Ell Longacre. waited on tho strikers last night and presented resolutions of sympathy and support adopted' by Tent No. r.n, Knights of tlie Maccabees. POLICE AND ALDERMEN. .Iiiuiie ll.liilnic w.n jeeienl.iy aiuled at (lie itittiime ol Joe Weh-lcip;, Ihe lunch-wagon tii.iu, who ciiaiced her with defraiulintr him out of a hoard bill. The cae was i-cttled in Alderman Muddy V nlfkc. hefo.e any evidence was licaid. .M. ('. Donalioe, tho ell'I,nowii contractor, and his two cmploje, .lohti KIiik and Michael du ller), were held ill l..il on Tiifiday iiijjlit by . del man Kiiddy for the laiceny of fle load of M"k liom a ipiaii) nciv (.onnell paik, lea.ed hv M .1. Itmlili COL. F. L. HITCHCOCK. Citizen Reform Candidate for Judge. The man who was removed front olllce for faithfully doing his duly. Tho man who was excluded from the Republican primaries because he was too poor to pay an enormous assess ment of $l,00u for the privilege of sub mitting his name us a candidate for olllce. Do vou desire t" register your ion deniiiation of such things in this free American republic'.' Then vote for Colonel Hitchcock. His diameter and Utuess uie unquestioned. Adv. Bargains iu Rugs. Go to Mlchuellnil Itios. Sr Co., Vl Washington avenue, Ho Everybody! We lute ih'i'iied yfKVMjSt. "uf "" bccaa.1 rJIftJrSj lutiiip on auuiiut of the ill I !.(', w II .11 IMI I'JUOII Ol TIM' I o.WIIVA 'KiltY nenl nil, lie. While u nap We aie n-nittrrliu; mleiii and kcne happy I Abred I'cnninj- .i Diuvlui, t wKBiW : wis, ramts ana varnisn : X Maloney Oil & Manufacturing Company, 141-149 Meridian Street. TELEPHONE SB'S, GARDEN ELECTROCUTED Received a Fatal Shook In the American Locomotive Com pany's Shop, Cliff Sheet. James ('aiileii, a young man em ployed as ii helper al the American Locomotive company's woiks on Clll't strtol. wan killed by n shock from an iiTci electric light, nt .".;i0 o'clock last night. The carbon on the lamp in the place he was working became deranged and tho light was extinguished, tly prod ding the lump with a slick the carbon can be, ordinarily, icadjiisled. Curden thoughtlessly slezod a long piece of Iron with which lo do the prodding and proceeded lo do so while standing on the sheet Iron which com poses the floor of Ihe. ishop ul that point. The moment the iron touched the lamp he was tin own unconscious lo the floor, and half an hour later ex pired. Telephon messages were sent for physicians and the Lackawanna hos pital ambulance, but he was beyond medical nld. The remains wen- taken lu charge by t'ndertakor Cuslek and removed lo Hie Curden home on Prospect avenue, South Scrnnton, Ite was twenty-six years of age and linnuirrled. UNCLE OF REV. ALRICH DEAD. Pastor Alrich Cannot Reach Home Before Next Week. Owing to Hie death of his mother's bl other, which, according lo word re ceived hern yesterday. Just occurred in Philadelphia, where Pastor Alrich and his family are visiting, the rector of Grace Reformed Episcopal church will necessarily be absent until Wednesday of next week. The general secretary of the Railroad Young Men's Christian association, a very forceful speaker and one of the ablest Hlble students In our city, will both morning and evening fill the pul pit, thus temporarily deprived of Its regular occupant. Smoke the Pocono 5c. cigar. 1 The p Profit I I Sharing 1 Plan i jriX We are dividing the profits of this great store with our g customers. Hundreds are re- V coning dividends every day M in the shape of Handsome Furniture. H Do You k Save Your Coupons S If you don't, you are losing Jff money. Thousands of fnnil- lies are furnishing their 0 homes with elegant furniture J without it costing them, a, -Bir penny. JJ Stall today to save your J5 coupons. 0 jttKKns;soK5s:K Creating a Sensation This is what we are doing with our Furs, Jackets, Suits and Skirts. If you waut quality, style and low price, trade with BRESCHEL, The Furrier, 124 Wyoming Avenue. Kura repaired and remodel ed now at reduced cost. Ladies' Tailoring Jackets, l.tons, KagUns and New market Dress walking and rainy day Skirts, Our prices are reason able. Guaranteed to give satisfac tion. Goods furnished, King Miller, Merchant Tailor, 433 Spruce Street. I "IT 1 1. :: Handkerchiefs !j Two Hundred :! (200) Dozen ! '. Unlaundeietl, hnnft em- ' broldered and liem-slltched Pure Linen ; Handkerchiefs Mode especially for us, ) will be sold this week at the ! ', astonishingly low price of 15 cents each 2 for 25 cento I' or f?1.50 per dozen. Each . . Handkorehlef hears the Cramer-Wells Co, stamp a ', positive guarantee of superior excellence. Bargain seekers ' take notice, this Is your op ) ) portuntty, and the result of our shrewd cash buying. f Cramer- Wells Co., f 130 Wyoming Ave. 'Phone 3513-3. .'ft4 Profit by the Experience of others' ooEilTt Vcar, -Jrtli? SOLD BY N "A Gentlemen's Furnisher" 305 Lackawanna Avenue. A Second-Class City with a First-Class Stock of Gut Glass, Sterling Silverware Clocks, Etc. Suitable for Wedding Gifts. Mercereati & Connell, 132 Wyoming Avenue. Dsp in-inii i tlie policy of tlio ''GUNN" SECTIONAL BOOKCASE The case required to hold and keep your books from harm, may be small today and ten times the sizei within a year. The Guim Bookcase pro vides for these conditions, with a system of units, which in every stage of their pro gressive growth, possess symmetrical proportions. Doors Operate on Roller lleanins.-l aliiuit bind. Operated witli One Hand 1'iec, to idiicnu ami cijcp book. Broken Glass Replaced by- bilupb iiiiIkioKiihj t lie dour, No Iron Bands on Sides 111 ihi'.-.iiii bftivccii ilia il'H'in. 'lluw air rvilutitp n.miio, ft'iutil 111 ii" oilier m 110n.it liooUca-c . Ollt-vl IUll Ini.tl'K M.l'l'lil'll Ullll UIui- Ma cil ''linim'' ..Halo:,'!!", nieii ic iiii. i in, gull aueiiW fur iliu "(limn'1 II ,. jti 111 Siraiitoti ami vicinity. CRF.DIT YOUp CEKTAINLYt 221.223-225.827 WYOMING AVENUB. 'QJUS&JXX- .1 BiH. InCQMMY ..,;, &&.. ,jU-'L'jV . JJMib. jjm&tskt. -,. Vajgi-. -ttrfix.s a-M'J, -yti. .t .it& .' .. VhtJar - ,.S.-M'i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers