' yx V, B THIS SCKANTON TmurNlfi-SATrKDAY, JANl'AHY 41002. WEST WARD CAUCUSE THIS AFTERNOON DEMOCRATS OF EIGHTEENTH AND TWENTY-FIBST WARDS. Will Nominate Candidates for School Controller, Councils and District Offices Official Candidates in tho Fifteenth Ward Funeral of Mrs. Qwennio Davis and Thomas Car roll Yesterday Republican Club Meeting Tonight Other Hatters of Importance. Tho political pot Is boiling In the West Scrnnton wards, und tho Demo crats and Republicans arc preparing for tho primaries. Caucuses will be held by the Democrats today In tho Eighteenth and Twenty-first wards, and next week tho voters In the Fif teenth and Sixth wards will caucus. The following nro tho olllclal candi dates In the Fifteenth ward: Pchool Controller Ellas H. Uvtms, John M. lal wards, Thomas .1. Davie. Constable John Lance. Ward Assessors llbcn P. Davie?, I.ullicr Lewis, Pavicl It. Jones. ItegMcr of Voters I'iist district, .1. T. Lewis, 3. I. Williams. Second district, John It. Will lams, Albert J. Ilaymond. The caucus will bo bold on Wednes day, January S, between the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock. The Democrats of the Twenty-first ward will hold their caucus this after noon, between the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating candidates for school controller, con stable and assessor. .School Controller Edward J. Leonard Is opposed by R. E. JRenton. The Democrats of the Eighteenth ward will caucus this afternoon, be tween the hours of -1 and 7 o'clock. John 1 Kelly, for alderman, Is opposed by John Flannery and James Noon. John JIcHale and William Rush are candidates for common council, and Thomas O'Boyle and John Hoban for select. James W. Clark and William O'lloro want to he constable, and Patrick Duffy and Edward Manley register of votertj. The Democrats of the Sixth ward will caucus on Tuesday, January 7. John E. Regan Is unopposed for select coun oll, and V. F. Culpin and John llc Clreavey for common council. Thomas Walsh and Michael Judge are candi dates for constable. West Side Republican Club. An adjourned regular meeting of the Diifoiip's French Tar Will piomplly relieve and speedily cure roughs, colds and all lung trouble. Tor file by G. W. JENKINS. 101 South Main avenue. Saturday Specials At Substantial Reductions The facts follow and tell their own story. All you need do is to figure out the savings and then see if you want the goods. If you do, you are just so much money in pocket. Hosiery and Underwear The Celebrated "Tivoli'' Underwear for Ladies (Pants only). The size list is complete and the usual selling price is $1.25. On Saturday 75C Children's Fine Cashmere Hose, in extra good quai ties, but the size list i.? broken in each case, hence these deep cuts in prices: Regular Prices, 39c, 50c and 75c Sale Prices, 25c, 39c and 50c Fashionable Silk Waists All the good shadings made in Fashion's latest ways. , A splendid assortment o waists, worth 0 vlt $?."9&'for.,, M.OV That look like silk and wear deep ilounce and ruffle. The lor Vten's Furnishings 1 Men's Fancy Colored Bosom Shirts, in half a hun- ,, cred. ways and styles, Qualities that were sold for 730 - ' ...and $1.00 each. Saturday Bargain Price 3vC " '' Men's Fast Black Cotton Half Hose, with high- spliced heel and double toe, our popular 25c quality, at,. 1 vC Riiobe' ANTON West Hide Central ltiiui1lcun club has been called for 8 o'clock this evetilnrr by President Frank U. Heose.nml every member In urged to bo picsent, ns mat ler.M of vital Importance) will be taken Up mid acted upon. Tho recently nominated ollleorst will be elected, and Ilnunclul muttern ml Jimtcd. All who are Indebted to the club are urged to make settlement this evening. A proposition will bo considered for holding an entertainment and dance, under the ausnlccs or the club, In the near future.. This promises to bo the event of tho senson In Went Scranton, Entertained His Class. S. It. Jones, of North Mnln avenue, entertained his Sunday school class on Wednesday. Music and games were In dulged In, At a seasonable hour re freshments were served. Those present were: Misses Helen Jones, Jennie Williams, Alice Phillips, Lizzie Tliomns, Hannah Jones, Annie Reese, Helen Thomas, Amy Reynolds, Kathryn Abrnms, Alma Davis. Annie Thomas, May Jones. Tho class presented their teacher with a very handsome wallet, and each member of the class received a souvenir in memory ot the occuslon. Funeral Announcements. Tho funeral of tho late Mrs. Mar garet Jenkins will take place this af ternoon from tho house, Jackson street and Bromley avenue. The services will be conducted by Rev. D. D. Hopkins, pastor of tho First Welsh Raptlst church, and Interment will be In the Washburn street cemetery. The funeral services over the remains ot the late Sirs. Cwennle Davis were conducted yesterday afternoon at the house, on West Lackawanna avenue. Interment was made In the Washburn street cemetery. Rev. L. R. Foster, as sistant pastor of the Green Ridge Pres byterian church, oillclated. The pall bearers were six Grand Army men. A retiuiem mass was sung nt St. Pat rick's Catholic church yesterday morn ing over the remains of the late Thomas Carroll, who died at his home on Lu zerne street. The sermon was preached by Rev. P. E. Lavelle, and interment was in the Cathedral cemetery. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. David Williams, tho well known clothing salesman, slipped and fell on the icy pavement recently and frac tured his wrist. Ho Is now carrying his right arm In a sling. There will bo a meeting of the West Side Prohibition Alliance this evening in Morgan's hall. Every member Is re quested to be present. Refreshments will bo served at the close free to all. Members are requested to bring their friends along. Ivor Davis, a young man. who re sides with his parents on South Re becca avenue, was hold up New Year's morning at tho corner ot Jackson street and Rebecca avenue, and re lieved of .$2. He has no clue to the perpetrators. Mrs. George Carson, of South Main avenue, is in New York. The regular weekly dance of the Colonial club was held last evening in better. Black only, with best 75-cent skirt in town, 59C ' Warehods ei JmsJJ-.jv I Firs Triafl From Geo. C. Gelck, Owens Mill, Mo.: ".Some time ago I bought a. puckage ot Pyramid Pllo Cure for my wife who had suffered very much. Tho Ilrst trial did her more good than anything she hns ever tried. It Is just what is claimed for it ror It cured her completely." For sale by all druggists. Little book "Piles, Cause and Cure" mulled free. Pyramid Drug Co., .Marshall, Mich. AVashlngton hall and wus largely at tended. Wllllnm Ualdwln, of Mlddlebcrry. Vt., has returned home from a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Baldwin, of South Sumner avenue. Hev. John P. Moffat, D. D., pastor of the Washburn street Presbyterian church has returned homo from a visit with his mother. In Indiana. The Ladles1 Aid Society of tho Ply mouth Congregational cluireh held a 5 o'clock tea last evening. Mrs. Charles Munson, of South Hyde Park avenue, has recovered from a long Illness, Mr. and Mrs. John Randolph, of South Hyde Park avenue, are recover ing from illness. St. Leo's Battalion will meet Sunday afternoon and Install olllcers. Tho services in the Bellevue "Welsh Calvlnistle Methodist church tomorrow morning, at 10 o'clock, will be In the Welsh language; in the evening at C o'clock in the English language. The Christmas exercises which were rendered by the Juvenile choir of the First Welsh Congregational church last Sunday morning will be repeated tomorrow evening by request. Kev. .1. W. Davies, of Chicago, 111., will speak in the Plymouth Congrega tional church, Sunday evening. V. S. Jlears and Edwin O. Peters, of Topltn, Missouri, who have boon visit ing here since Christmas, will return to the west on Monday. The Juvenile choir of the First Con gregational church will repeat their programme of Christmas music tomor row evening. The Woman's foreign Missionary society of the Simpson Methodist Epis copal church was entertained last even ing at the home of Mrs. W. AV. Davis, on South Hyde Park avenue. Tho recentlyelected oflicers of Branch 07, L. C. H. A., were Installed last even ing at tho meeting in Y. M. 1. hall. Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, Hev. II. C. MeDcrniott, pastor. Preach ing at 10.30 a. in. and 7.30 p. m. Morn ing topic, "Bonellts of Mission Work;" evening topic, "Tho Gospel for All Na tions." Sunday school at 12 m.; Junior feaguo at 3 p. m.; Epworth league at (i.30 p. m. lteceptlou of members at morning service. DUNM0RE DOINGS. Democratic Borough Committee Will Meet Next Tuesday Evening'. Other Notes of Interest. The date for the spring election is drawing near and the politicians are beginning to come out of their retire ment and are hustling around a little for tho good of the town. The only move towards getting ready as yet is the announcement of u meeting of the Democratic committee on Tuesday evening next when arrangements will be made for the election of delegates and tho holding of the convention. This spring there are to be elected two councllmen, the terms of Messrs. Payton and Ward expiring, two school controllers, Messrs. Costello and .Mil ler having served three years; a street commissioner and borough treasurer, and one auditor. During tho past week there has been much talk of placing a citizen's ticket in I ho field composed of men of both parties, men who are Interested In the town's wel fare. Plans for a ticket of this kind have been broached to the leaders of both parties with very favorable results, It Is likely that at an early date 11 call will be issued for a public mooting where everyone who is Interested and believes a dollar of the borough's money should go as far as possible, will have an opportunity to hear and bo heard on the subject of municipal Improvements. Water Rates Raised. Tho policy of tho Scrnnton Gas and Water company is n matter tlint is just now agitating the minds of tho citizens of this place, t'pon their as suming control of the old Dunmoro Water company' business one of their llrst moves was lo raise the rate for flru hydrants within tho borough from $3 to ti0 As there oro about fifty hy drants that meant an Increase in tho borough's expenses of about $1,000 per year. It is now proposed to raise the family rnto from $6 to $S per year pre sumably because the city of Scranton has placed a 5 per cent tax on their receipts from the water rents collected within the city. BRIEF NEWS NOTES. The funeral of Michael Gllllgan, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Gll llgan of Drinker, who died after an Ill ness of only a few hours, will take placo from the family residence today ut U.30 o'clock. Miss Anna White has returned aftpr a stay of several weeks with friends In town Luclnda Plnnell is suffering from a severe case of diphtheria. Tho school board will hold their reg ular monthly meeting tonight. Mrs. John Dlinmlck and Miss Maine Langan are guests at the homo of School Controller Martin Gibbous. Miss Catharine Maroney, of Phila delphia, Is tho guest or Miss Margaret Golden. sw& v'?T2Zwg?u rsuKtoJUjai HUa a cukl 111 qh&J& SOUTH SGRANTON OFFICERS OF CAMP 00, P. O. T. A., WERE INSTALLED. Well Attended Meeting Held Last Night in Frcuhaii'a Hall Rev. Dr. Robert F. Y. Pierce to Lecture on the Passion Play A Happy Birth day Party Miss Ford Foil on the Ico and Out Her Hands Funeral of Kate Monwoilor Othor Inter esting: News Notes.. A well-attended business session of Camp !)B, Patriotic Order ot True Amerlcnns, which Is the Ladles' auxil iary to the Patriotic Order Sons of America, was held In Frculinn'a hall, on Cedar avenue, last night, when the recently elected olllcers were duly In stalled. Tho olllcers for tho ensuing term nro: Past president, Carrie 'Smith: presi dent, Mrs. Louise Lutzenberger: vice president, Sophie Iteckel; chaplain, Mrs. Ethel Tisdel; recording secretary, Mary Maus; orator, Ida. Chose: finan cial secretary, J. Meher; recording sec retary, William Mnus; treasurer, Julia Mlrtsi. At the conclusion of business, a social session was Inaugurated and refresh ments were nerved. For Benefit of Church. On Monday evening next an illus trated lecture on tho "Passion Play" will be given at the Hickory Street German Presbyterian church by Itev. Itobert F. Y. Pierce, D. D., pastor of tho Penn Avenue Baptist church. Tho reverend gentleman is one of the best orators In tho state and his specialty Is In the art of Illustrating his subject, with which he Is very familiar. The Hlereopticon will be used effect ively in showing scenes of tho "Pas sion Play," as given at Oberammer gau. A Birthday Party. Mrs. Fred Pontius was fifty-fight years old on New Year's day and a party In her honor was held at the old homestead, r07 Cedar avenue. Only the Immediate relatives, chil dren and grandchildren comprised the gathering, and at tho reception which followed presents of an appropriate nature were given by the children and lovingly accepted by the mother. Every member of tho family was present, there being, besides the hus band, one son, live daughters, and three grand children, in the group. After extending hearty congratula tions all partook of a llrst class dinner prepared especially for the occasion by Mrs. Pontius. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weichel, Mr. and Mrs. August Sclilmpff, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zelgler, Mr. and Mrs. JncobPontlus, jr.. Lucy and Emma Pontius, Fred Pontius, sr Master Fritz Gelgler, Caroline Sclilmpff and Helen Pontius. A Serious Accident. Miss Ford, of Mlnookn, met with a severe accident yesterday that will dis able her for some time. The young lady slipped on the ley sidewalk yesterday morning and as 111 fortune would have It fell on a quan tity of broken glass. Her hands and fingers were badly cut and lacerated, so that the services of a surgeon were found necessary. Dr. Qulnn was sent for and manv stitches were used to close the wounds. NUBS OF NEWS. The funeral of Kate Monweiler. the little girl who was run down and fa tally injured by a Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western train a few days ago, will take place tomorrow. Un dertaker Klein has charge of the fu neral arrangements. A well attended session of General Grant coinmandery, Knights of Mnlta, was held In Hartman's hall on Pittston avenue last evening. Arrangements are under way for a banquet to bo given by the Hepta sophs January 29. The committee of the Junger Maen nerehor mot last evening and wound up the Ilnunclul affairs of their recent Christmas tree social. The Star Social club are preparing for their eighth annual mask ball which takes place on Monday, January 20 In Athletic hall, The Meadow Brook basket ball team will hold a masquerade bull on Jan uary M in Athletic hall on Alder street. Loren:: Haberstroh, tho popular Cedar avenue harness maker, Is se riously ill witli pneumonia. NORTH SCRANTON NEWS. Members of Council No. 101 5, Jr. O. U. A. M., Installed Officers Last Night Other News Notes. Tho members of council, No. 1015, Junior Order United American Me chanics, installed the oflicers for the coming year last evening. They are as follows: Councillor. Benjamin Bowen; vice councillor, Lewis Pearn; financial secretary, II, W. Arndl: as sistant recording secretary, Jnmes V. Elsby; conductor, Thomas Hlehards; warden, W, H. Walters; Insldo senti nel, Ilobert Gllles; outsldo sentinel, Evan M. Thomas, Jr.; past councillor, Alfred Kolluwny; trustee, Ervln Wil liams; chaplain, Clarenco E. Murnctt. After the Installation addresses were delivered by pome of tho newly elected olllcers nnd u good tlmo was enjoyed by those present. Itefresh ments were then served. Second Ward Caucus. This evening tho nepubllcaus of tho Second wnrd will hold a caucus be tween tho hours of 4 and 7 o'clock. Thowo who seek tho nomination nro as follows: For select council, tho present councilman, SVado Finn and John Van Hergen, sr., superintendent of the Scranton Coal company; com mon council, David Kvuns of Putnam street; T. J. Suowden, ono of tho pres ent "council; J, u, Casterllne, of Church avenue, one of tho present members, ami John Henry, of Warren street; constable, Thomas. Mills, un opposed, aud C, J. Gillespie for asses sor, unopposed, Basket Ball. Last evening before a large audience of basket ball loyerw the Crystals of Duuinoio met a crushing defeat In tho hands of tho Crackerjacks of this place. The features of the gumo were This algnatura U on efery box ol (tie gennrao Laxative Bromo'OuinineTabku &ilZA 8 An Excellent Combination Tho plensant method nud beneficial effects of tho well Ituowu remedy, aviuJi' op Fios, mnuufnctured'by tho Camfounia F10 SVJitit' Co., illustrate, thovnluoof obtaining tho liquid laxa tlvo principles of plants known to bo mcdiclnully laxative and presenting them in tho form most refreshing- to tho tasto and ncccptublo to tho system. It is tho ono perfect strengthening- laxa tive, cleansing tho system effectually, disponing colds, headaches nnd fevers gently yet promptly and enabling ono to overcome habitual constipation per manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionaolo quality and sub stance, und its uctincr on the kidneys, liver aud bowels, without wenkcninpf or irritating them, make it tho ideal laxative. In tho process of manufacturing iigs arc used, ns they nro plensant to tho tasto, but tho medicinal qualitiesof the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a inothod known to tho Camfounia Fio Syjiup Co. only. In order to got its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full namo of tho Company printed on tho f ronfc of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FHANCIBCO. CAIi. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW VOHK, N. T. PorBolobynll Druggists. PrlcoSOc. per bottlo. the star playing of David Williams, the well known professional ball pitch er of West Scranton, for the Cracker jacks and 15. Colter for the Crystals. The line up was as follows: CliACKKH JACKS. CT.YSTOI.S. D.ivlii Williams, llrady, 1'. Davis forvv.iids u'llorn Hughes enter II. fuller M lib and Davis tfuaids P.ilnton S. Davis. A. (.'11ltt.11, Goals were thrown from the field for the Craokerjaeks: Williams, ; Hughes, 8: V. Davis, 7; and II. Davis. For the Crystals: M. Colter. Score, 30 to 2 In favor ot the Crackerjacks. Umpire, McCluskle. Time, twenty minute halves. Among the Churches. Welsh Baptist church of West .Mar ket street, Kev. J. V. Davis, pastor Morning service at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Evening service at C p. in. In the evening service Mrs. AV. Vizard will render a solo entitled "My Kedeemor nnd My Lord." All friends are invited. Seats free. Providence Presbyterian church Kev. George Guild will occupy the pul pit both morning and evening. The service will bo as usual. The week of prayer will bo held next week. Ser vices will bo held every evening except Saturday. The public are Invited to attend. North Main avenue Raptlst church Kev. Albert II. Smith will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. Sunday school at 2 p. m. In the even ing special music will bo rendered by the choir under tho direction of Prof. McMurry. I'remitlve Methodist church Kev. (!. Lees, pastor, -will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. In the morning at 10.30 the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered. All members are requested to be present. F.venlng service at 7 o'clock. Subject, "Divine Guidance." All are welcome. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. Miss Lizzie Yeeles and Mamie Lln qulsth, of Wilkes-Parre, are visiting friends on North Main avenue, Xext Thursday evening the Crystals of I'rlceburg will have for their oppon ents tho champion North End Stars in the Auditorium. Gospel service in the Y. W. C. A. rooms. 20IS North Main avenue, .Sun day afternoon at 3.30. All young wom en and girls nro earnestly Invited to bo present. Last evening before Alderman Mey ers Mary Bellum had Mary Solosky arraigned for assault and battery. Mrs. Helium said Mrs. Solosky struck her on tho arm and face, bruising her arm so badly that sho was unable to use It for several days, and refused to give her her clothes. She was employed by Mrs. Solosky. The alderman dis missed the case upon Mnry Solosky paying the cost and returning the clothes. The Foreign Missionary society of the Providence Presbyterian church held their monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at the homo of .Mrs. J. K. Smith. An Instructive and helpful missionary programme was enjoyed, ADDRESS OF LC'oiiiluiletl fiom Vizv 0.) lliH cciiiiiionv.'iMltli U :m iiiil.mfnl toiiiliiiMlloii ami oiplwK.v, juil .1 mkIi, all nerdem unltln;, roinMninir, or agirelng (hoielo ;iir ciiilly guilty wtili tho oiIkIu.iI i on,ilratoiH tlicuM-lves, iiikI thu overt ate of nny one tticmliei- of sutli lomliuu. Hon IxToimu llio act o all, ami for mkIi act nil nip i'(jiully iriinliiallyJiul r hilly U'ionUile. It U ni'll tl.it cloy nun in 1 1 is loimmmlty fcliuitlil take Enowlditrn of IliU fact. tiii: i.uu.u, ii;.mi:dii:s, Tlis legal rniinllcs uu twofold, In'!, piiiiltlv,', Tliew) consltl of iirmrriitlnnt for iIImihIciIv lip. lulr uyMlmt nil net-tons liiiultiin; or abmiii', any cilUciu by calling llwin "m-jIh" i "ljlncl ltgs," or opitoliilotu I'pltliots luvjits.' they in.iv hi' In tin luMiiMl'li1 t'Miil'u of iliclr Itwlul right; uUo by liulictinrnt ml iit'iiUlinuut, ly dm! anil iiiiirIoniiunt, for nil porous guilty of nnlanhi! loiupliacy ami i-utiibliutloii to Inluu' llij iiopcity, nht uinl pilvllosc of otliiT iiti. zniU; al.Kj I iy IIiiIm out lo lcri Mil' pemn under lionus, ami v u uooil licluUnr, nyaliht nil pcivons ulio ni.iy bo Riiilty ui tiMug- oppio l.rious qilllii'U utriiiiit nny pmons llillni; upon I lie t'nri, or traiwuitiiie ll"'h' own lmiiir&i In their mw way In a lawful manner. And eccond, preventive uiikmios ly nijulidns und leetraln. ins l'i- Injunction all union? or conibliutioni of men from boycotting or atlemptinu In ilmtiuy uiul Injure the properly und Ihimiii'i-.s ot iitizeiu, ami for (lie reeoury of damaged uiwln-t all com linatloa o( men lio utc engaged In mli unlaw, fill acts, Tho law- I lnu. piotldo iilerlho iiiii, fille for tho unlawful ycU under vlikli the iiti win of IliU fl'' ure now laboring. The fate of Urate llio. , llwn and uilien, ." Ii, Co, Ct. Hep. 1(11, lcilewt. the action of the IrgUlaluic in the ttulutci of 'IX und '7'.' und '70, und dtcidfi. that niullv had juii.ilctioii In pietrut nud tr ln.uotling. Judge Sihlagel, In delivering the opinion of the coiut on pjgc 171, Mi "They did not limit tluitirclti tu peaceful solicitation which left t).' patiom and agcutl ftce lo net upon tliclr own Judgment. Their ac tion ciQ in their tuturo lliieatculic and cal culated to Intimidate. ..,fcA, ...Srt.n itha-,,.- 0m 25 lbs of Sugar for $ 1 With every order of groceries to the amount of 85.00 or over. Everybody knows that sugar Is worth 6c a pound and most every one is nw.irc of the low prices on giocen'cs and meats, for which the Joyce Stores are famous. That every housewife in Scrnnton may have unmis takable evidence of the fact, is the object ol this offer. Have your regular weekly order for groceries filled at any of the Joyce Stores, where prices are absolutely "rock bottom' and if it amounts to a total of of five dollars, or more vou will be accorded the priv ilege of bvying 25 lbs of Sugar for $1.00 A clear saving of 50c on the sugar, alone. An Error Corrected, Through a misunderstand ing, growing out of our re cent free turkey offer, our advertising writer made an announcement In Thursday's papers, to the effect that we would give 2,", lbs. of sugar free with every $3.00 grocery order. Tills, of course, would bo a commercial Impossibility, as the offer, above made, Is the limit of business liberality. This earliest of opportunities Is taken to advise you of tho mistake. 7 7 ijJoyce Storestj Popular Priced Provisions "The uie of the. woul 'boycott' is in itself a threat : in popular acceptation it Is an organised effort to cscliitlo a prison from Inisinc-s rela tions with others by pciMtailnn. Intimidation nnd other acts which tend to violence nnd thereby coerce him, through fear of reuniting injury, to submit, to dictation In the management of his nlt'aiif, Tlli:i!i; WAS .NO DOL'HT. "1 he evidence leaves no room for doubt that in lliirf scttfe nnd for this iiuipose it wa ncd against the plalntills and their agents, intending tli.it the public should so understand it," Tho case cites uiy many opinions and do- itdnns of the courts', among otheis, Mapstrlck v. ltungc, !' Xeb. ffl'K), Am. Hep. v. 31, p. 415, where an agieeinent ainons eighteen, journeymen tailors to lctum nnllni-hed woik lo their cmployein was actionable. Catew vf, ltulheiford, 10J -Mass 1, Am. Hep. v. 8, p. i"i7. In Old Dominion Steamship Co. vs. McKcuun, SO 1'ed. Itep, i, Judge llinvvn s.i.vs "As-oeiation.s have no mine lights to inliiit vviong upon otheis thin Individuals have. All i ouibiuat ions and associations de-signcd to coerce vvoil.men to become menibirs'. or to interfere with, oUstiutt, vex, or annoy them In vvoiKhi, nr obtaining vvoil;, because they me not ineni heis or in older lo induce them lo become mini ber.s; or designed to puvvut employers from making a just disr.riuilu.uion in the late of wages paid to the skillful anil the unskillful, to I lie diligent and the la.e. and to the; cllleienl ami the Inefllcii'iit; nud all ns-sociailous designed to iuteil'ere with the peifect fiVeiloni of employee in the pinper management and contml of liieir lawful busine-s, or to dictate In nny p.irliiulan the Icinis upon wliiili tliclr lu.sliios-. shall lie run ducted, by means of tlueat of iiijmy, or loss, by inleifeience with their prcpeity or (riffle, nr vvllh their lawful emplojinetit of oilier pel tons, or dedgned to abiidge nny ot these lights, aie pro tanto illegal combinations nr associations, and all nets done in furtherance ol Mich inten tion by such means aud .Hconip.inlcd by damage sue actionable," JUlXii: AITKK.X'.S ltl'MSii. Iii Commonwealth v. Miellon, 11 Va. Law Journal, Judge Aitkin t,tyn: "To Uneaten another in older to deter him ficm doing some lawful act, nr tu compel him lo do an unlawful one, or with intent to ex toil money fiom liliu, or to obtain any other heiifllr tu those who may make Use of the threat, has always been considered a misdemeanor at common law. 1 consider it well established that nny cou-pliacy formed and intended, diicclly or indlnctly, lo pteveut the c.uiyiug on of any lawful business, or to Injuie the business of nny cue vnongtully pievcutlng these who would be customers pom buying an.vlhlng, or employing I lie lepieseniauves oi aaui uusiiies.s oy iiue.ii, or intimidation, or other forcible menus, U unlaw ful." In People Mi. WlUlg, 4 .V. Y. Ciluilnal Hep. 1(11 (Theiss lloyiott case), Judge llainctt fays: "It l.s one thing for ,i man or men to go about and talk lo tlitv-o filends, and It is quite another for fifty or slty or a bundled men lo nana themselves logciiicr, not or me ran pose o Individual persuasion, but to bring to bear the power of combination to unlawfully inline an employer's business and how? lly parading up and down in front of his door, by placarding Ihcimclvcs with the word 'boycott,' by advising l.iMci-ly not to patio.iUe the establishment, by dlstiibullng printed eiteulars tilled with accusa tions and juitifjlug the t,o-ul!cd Miojeolt,' anil by other devices and methods to Incline tho pub lic to keep away fiom the alleged uiong-doer. Xow, the law sajs that may not be clone if the persons so engaged Use mice, threats or iiilhnb dallMi, 'Hie nun who walk up ami down in front nt a man's shop may ha guilty of intimidation, tnough they never inise a linger or utter a word. Their aliunde nny, ii-vertldcsj, bo that ot men rue. They may Intimidate by their nuiuturs, their methods, their placards', their tliculars and tlti'li iKvlco." The Mipumc comt of Connettlciii have af Huncl this pilmlplc in Stale v. (Hidden, S Atl. Itep., in an opinion by Judge Caipmter. In Kidman i. Mitchell. I Dlst. Hep. TO, Judge MU'ailtiy, of Philadelphia, In a late opin ion, examined all thu nuthoiillci on tho mbject and enjoined (he council of Allied building Tindcs fiom Intel lii'i'liuc with the plaintiff in ol. tabling vvoil., without joining the Allied Trades, hee al.o Plant w. Woods, 170 Mass. 4W; (Air. an vs. iialcu and other. IK X- V. St, A GREAT SURPRISE In in stou) for all ha use lump's DiUam for the Throat and l.ungn, the ureal yiurantced leiuedy. Would j oil I eloe that H U Bold on it merit und any UiuggUt U outluiUed by the proprietor ol (hi wonderful remedy lo 'lve joii a sample bottlo fice It never fatU to euro ucutc or clironlu coughs. Ml ciiufgUtj tell Kenii'a IlalsJin. Priie, 23c. and 60c, WM Ma tilM m&MtSyA rifiri mhbms ITucso tiny Capsules nr- rcfera.c,''AiDYJ Dsu.ua Dccnon IUIC. A H AMUSEMENTS, '"ii'irf'AV'rf Lyceum Theatre M. ItCIS, trfvseo and Mtnigcr. A, 3. PUl'KV, but. Minuet. Saturday Matinee and Night, January 4. I.aShelle Hamlin's Orand Production of th successful Comedy Pramn, ARIZONA A Unlverwl till. Superb iiccnlc b'cttlnf. "Kverjbody should sco thla play." X. Y. World Price .)-23c., SOc, 75c. and $1.00. Real) on nale Tliunsiby at 0 n. in. Wednesday Night, January 8 MoU Important Operatic P.vcnt ot the Season. Klaw & ErlnngerOpera Co, 1'RKsr.Knxa JEROME SYKES JV SMITH & DKKOVKS'S 2sT,V OPEltA. FOXY QUILLER With an Incomparable CaU of Artlr.t?. Klaw k Krlangcr Orchestras SI&. A. DcNorcllli, Musical Director. America's Largest Operatic Organisation. I'iIcim 23, CO, 73c., $1.00, $1.60 and 92.00. fc'eata on tale Monday at 9 a. m. The Campbells Are Coming, . , HURRAH! HURRAH! Aft. and K'v'p, Tuesday, Jan. 7, Lyrctim Theatre. Auspices of Fcranton Caledonian Club. Fourth Oflici.il Concert Tour The Kilties 4Slh Highlander:!. Canada's Crack Military Band, l'oity Musicians, Mxlcen Vocal Choir, Six Highland Dancers Two tlacpipcrs', four Tlrtllsli Military Bnglcru, One OUn Drum Major, cle. Appearing ll Cull Wllfl llon.lmsnl.il4. line (-rr.Ttrd n furore of cnthusaism in -00 American cltlc". 1'ricrs Aflcroon, 23 and HO cenla; children under 12, 15 cent", livening, 25, CO, "C and $1.00. Plan open at Lyceum on Saturday morning. Ticlccts for sale by club members. Academy of Fiusie M. BEIS, Leraee. A. J. Duffy, Mnagr. Aubrey Stock Co. ALL THIS WnCK. TIIIlKi: DAYS ONLY. Tho beautiful Southern Duma, "On the Suwance Rivcr,: Beginning Monday, January 6. Pricei Matinee, 13 nnd 2." cents. Night, 15, 23, 33 and 50 cents. STAR THEATRE ALF. O. HERIUKOTOK, Manager. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, THE THOROUGHBREDS Dally Matinee. GRAND CONCERT Emil Panr Symphony Orchestra of New Yoik, Dull Taur Conductor. Mis LMccta OIlToril. Soprano. Mr. Aitlmr Ilochnun, Pianist. Benefit of The Young Women's Christian Association At the New Aiinory, Scranton. Pa .Monday livening, Jan. 13. 1002. TicketH now- on tale at tho V. V. C. A. roouf or of inembeis of committee. SPECIAL PRIVIL- EfilW TO MUSIC STUDENTS. Diagram mien to .subMilbcri and students at Powell's Mtule ntoie. Thureday, Jan. 0. To tin public on 1'riday, Jan. 10. VICItY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD who h.-u imbibed the least bit of the spirit of Anieiican rVcedom ought to be at the ProBoer Rally St. Thomas College Hall. Sunday Evening, Jan. 12. Prominent citizens have signed the call tor the meeting. PATHEn P. J. Me.MANUS will preside. Tickets, 23c 3je. Rcscived seats, 60c., ?1.00. Lager Beer Brewery Mniiurftctnrers or OLD STOCK PILSNER 485 to 455 N. Ninth Street, .PS Telephone Call, 2333. llmerUdimilhouMiiow sbont (ha rrondi(ul MARVEL Whirling Spray TbenevTflil6jrta. W'J- tWIt Ulltt nuriKiii. ptBtu.. S(."aiosfc i.ottveuiciii, ll.iH.lCi.) IVilf.Bkt. IB.I..I?, itk iuur arurzt.l fvr It. lttii-.tiniot supply the NI4lll'If.. i,i.i-ntiin other, hut hf-riil .luiilli for tt fiiitraieii book-utM-U civea fi.lt luitili'ul.iKuii.liilieiiinii, n. vntlualil.ilola.lle., JIAUVi;i.'0, Itoom COO, Times ndjf,, New YerK. FS Prof.Q.F.THEELBaTs'fxfh'll: . S9 rtill.delt.liU, l'. U.I Ctra 6pI.U.l U ' n ll...lu Ifu.H.IU. . sIlK krf Mill a.l..t.. - ...... ' ...--- . Itbftw. Elf, ibuM, BlvJ V obu 9eriui orr i-TJ-r ""ZmTaZ .:...'' ...i.... - ?rrr: MIlliaaTl. LafllhtBHB dE BBriBLM UffCaVUk UplUl (vcrlfe la ittmtmf. fisd W tls "TmtV'tt-, rmi rr curiu iisiv ( TitrtHKwuk 9 tn df fry wiitM iwtrim4tii. aiiuay uu pyptr rs . AvsTI'mVv 1 i TypTT ifll'S Ml 111 rc-as. -w w s XL r-z- MersssL . ' v -izmr: W 'I .'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers