V tr -n
ff-
THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-MONJ3AY, VEffllUAfi Y 17, 1002.
3
T flflfH-f- " ?-&tf! M $
I-
y3MHClNs
Wait l'apor,
Mouldings. 1'lct-
I . ti r e m, Era m o s,
I'nlntti nntl In-
. torlor Decorating
Is our line, nnd
wo cnn nonestiy
uiw tint nownore
SyilKSPjIn Scranton cnn
A r1RII VoUl wants In this
Lv Tw3Ik& lino bo eo well
sausucu ui. "
sumo cost ns at
this store,
nut stock 1b
largo, now, reliable and thoroughly up-lo-date.
If you nro considering Interior decor
ntlons, lot us tallc the matter over with
you,
Jacobs & Fasold,
209 Washington Ave.
J. P. COULT, D. D. 5.
Surgeon Dentist.
110 "WYOMING AVENUE.
OVER THE GLOBE STOKE.
Twenty years' successful prac-
tlce In this county.
City Notes.
I)l.ORAM l"Olt PADr.KCWSKI. The ili.iRiain
for tlic P.ideiewski lecital opens at J.. II. Pow
ell's Mti'.le (.toio this mowing :it 0 o'cloik.
Checks given out at 7.30 o'clock.
HOARD Ol THADl". The board of trade will
meet at noon today. Committee.! for the year
will lie announced and Uic delegates In tliii iu
tional board of trade will present rrpoits.
IIXAMIXATIOSS. On M.uch 15 and 'JO the Uni
ted Statei Civil Sen ice commission Mill i-ondiu-r
examinations for watch officer and chief engineer,
class .'!, of the coast and tjcolotflutl survey.
AX.NTAb r.NTKKTAlXMKX'r. The annual en
lettftlmncnt of the John Mitchell cluli. in com
memoration of Itolievt I'nimel will he Indd in
it. Thomas collojte hall Sunday eienlng:, .Maioh 'J.
LADIES' ntOm Hi:m:AHSAL. Tho nieiiiliew
of Mis. I). 11. Thomas' badie' ilmir ----- ill meet,
for rehearsal at the Plymouth fimmcx.itioiul
church this evening at h o'clock. All members
aie requested to attend.
(JIISLS AT 1IASKOT HAM.,-Tliu jminir ladies
of tint high school rule lieconn; ureally inler
csted in basket, ball and n game has been av
lunged for next Satuiday between teams icprc-i-enting
the junior and .senior clashes.
UAILWAY GUIDU. The new is-ue of the
ScMiiton Pocket (fuldo will be distributed today.
11 contains important railway i-liane,c.s Mi com
plete street railway schedule and a table fhow
ing: the populations of the piinclp.il cities of the
United States.
A SHALL IlLAZi:. Hot ashes thrown In the
cellar of the (.lore at 3Jrt Venn avenue, caused a
unall blaze on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
The central city companies lesponded to an .'ilirm
and the blaze was i-"tin;rnlsicd ultli Hie chem
icals. WOODMi:X TO CL'UIIiRA'lT.-Xatloiul I.nc
finer C. II. Wheeler, of Wiseon-in, if the .Mod
em Woodmen of America, will deliver an adilicss
in Guernsey hall toinoirow night on "Wood
craft." Hecoider W. I.. Conncll will aKi make
an addiei-.
held run rnmii'i' iiizaiiinc i--ini v.
llobiuson, of lVckville, elurired wiih -a!,ii,?
1 bill to a HO bill, the full paitli Ulan of uho.e
aricst weie printed iu Sitnidai's Tiibune, js at
raigned before L'niled States ('..iiiuils-loniT Tavlov
on Saturday and held tor a fmther healing. "
COMPANY 11 r.XTi:itTAIXMr..NT.-('om,.iuy 11,
Thirteenth regiment, U scndiinr out imitationi
for an entertainment nml mu1.i1 to be lii-M in
the new Aunory AWdnesday evening-, Toh. r.i.
Thi is the fiit of a series of entertainments and
socials to bo held In- the company ilmlni; the
season. Tlio conunittee for this rnlritaliiiiirul
(oiiiists of Lieutenant, ltelpli, SetKeant Smith
Coiporal Cokley, f.'orpoial Weeks ,u,d Piijtes
Hoyer, Oiinnell and (laik.
NAM! VIIR "SAX TOY. "-The sale of ,.,( for
"San Toy," with Its elaboiale stage pi-.iduclii.ii,
beautiful and duratlciktic costuines, bright ami
original ljrltn, giaceful dances and tuneful imiu-
rn-rs, vuiicii piovcil to 1H. tho greatest musical
success ever produced at Daly's theater, Xew
VW
Yott
.?in&es
mUM.!??.
i':WFm1 ,
;J ("lMki' K'iTO
n rbmi.nvr
f I . fkVMU
f J .UME fVU
jy wmxmi r 9
H
usrcraftmE
eaaw
V '' i n
$50.22
Thousands of people know about the
"Snow White Flour"
'l hey know it U the Pihuc of all Hour, but we want
EVERYBODY TO KNOW IT
We ,-isk your help iu the following manners
I'or elthet-prose or poetty desulptlK-of. or Intiodncliix "snow Unite" Hour, as to Its
wonderful bicuil iriak tiff qiulltics-H pu.-ltj-its strength-its hlten(s,-lts Swcetucu-n
uniformity of grade, etc., etc., etc.
no oner the following ptizess
For the best poetic or
nwnu
For the second best poetic or prose advertise
ment. ,
For the third best poetic or prose advertise
ment , , ,
For the fourth best poetic or prose advertise
ment ,
For the filth best poetic or prose advertise
ment For the sixth best poetic or prose advertisement
For the 7th, 8th, oth, loth, nth, iath, 13th. ' rtrt
14th, 1 5th, 16th and 17th, each ,00
All advertisements to be and lenuin with iu as our property. They mmt consUt of not
over one hundred and fifty words 4 MISS number IS Br.TTTi:il,
Tho contest will (leso on JIarst 1st, Jl'OJ,
Hero literary finish norm dcsimhlo it blight Idea put in an original way
Wiite dearly on only onu side of tho paer. Mark tha copy v-ltli a number. I'hee Ilia
lulhor'n name and addiws In a small euveloi and mail; It with tho same number and send
all in a Uigo envelope to our addrc 1IY MAIL.
Tlio Judges will (hui have no way of knowlns tho author 114111c until the dioleo U
made.
The following gentliiucn lave kindly consented to nt a Judge and their i!erion will
be announced as toon as made In the it-illy papers.
HON'. .1 J. IIABIIETT.
K. J. LVXIITT, i:so.
Dickson Mill and Grain Co.
No. 12, lackawanna Ave, Scranton, la.
yoik, ppmm tomorrow morning at tlio lliciler
tint MAcr" lit 0 o'clock, anil from Hi Interest
Ilio comlof lieid of lhl boautlfiil production lial
(iwiWncd nml (lie tmiiicrom Inquiries tojtflrdlnu
tlio Mlc ol fc-iU inildclnt the box othVe tins nt
week, Ilio largest sate in tlic lihlory ol Hie liomi
U predlc-tcif.
PATROLMAN BADLY INJURED.'
Set Upon by Flo Bufflnns On Soulli
Main Avenue.
Patrolman II, T. Hrodslmw, who Is
iloltiR duty on tho South Mitln avenue
bent, was nssnultcd by a hnlf tloaen
rtilUnns at 12:15 o'cloclt yosterdny
moriilnr; and knocked- down, kicked and
brutally benten by his assailants. Ho
plucklly stood his ground, landed his
man, and afterwards located three
others who were In tho crowd.
The crowd had Just left n saloon tit
tho corner of Eynon street nntl South
Mnln avenue nntl were uclliiK In a
disorderly iiianner, when the patrol
man couiinnnded them to bo quiet, and
ordered- them to move on.
One of tho men, Timothy Joticx, of
Eynon street, was drunk and disorder
ly and the olllcer ordered him to move
on, when hu retorted that ho would
not until ho pot ready, whereupon
Hindslunv placed him under arrest.
Four or five others Immediately
Jumped on tho olllcer and knocked
him down anil kicked him In
the face and on the head. After Brad
shaw succeeded In freelntr himself from
the crowd, It was necessary for liltn
to pull his revolver to protect himself.
All the usallauts but Jones made
their escape, ulid he was taken to the
JnckRou street police station by Brad
shaw. The olllcer has several cuts anil
bruises about his face and head, and
his less, arms and body are bruised
from kicks he received.
"Warrants were sworn out yesterday
for the arrest of David Edwards, of
Eynon street, Thomas Noyle, of Hamp
ton street, and William dray, of Ey
non street, and together With Jones, all
four were held In hall for a hearing
this evening".
STRIKERS ARE DEFIANT.
Wouldn't Appoint a Special Commit
tee to "Wait on Mr. Sllllmnn In
surgents May Return to Work,
An unsuccessful attf-mpt was made
nt lasl n'yhl's meeting of the street
cur men's union to fecute the adoption
of it, motion providing jor the appoint
ment of a t'pcclal eoiiiuiltU'o of lnum
Iiers to wait iiiuii ib-iical M.inag-r
Sllllmnn with a view to Mottling tho
strike Inasmuch as that oillclal has
announced that ho will have no fur
ther dealings with the executive board.
The motion was put and- defeated.
Secretary Kugler said after the meet
ing: "The men have decided tonight that
If Mr. Sllllinnn wants to talk settle
ment he'll have to do it with the executive-
board or with the union as a body.
There will be no committee appointed."
President Shea was not present at
tho meeting. lie is out of town.
The insurgents, who were behind
the move to have a new committee ap
pointed, held it meeting after the union
meeting but refused to make any
statement for publication. It Is prob
able that the insurgents, who now
number about forty, will return to
work within a day or two.
COTTON HKLD IN BAIL.
He Is Accused of Bobbing an In
toxicated Man.
William Cotton, the man ai rested on
Friday night, charged with robbing a
railroader from New Jersey, named
Charles Kinney, of $4U and a gold watch,
was given a hearing before Magistrate
Howe on Saturday and wiis held under
WO bail for his appearance in court.
Patrick Million, an old man, who was
in Iloxle Jones' saloon on Spruce street
at the time the alleged robbery was
committed, was the only witness ex
amined, lie testified- that Kinney had
been drinking in the place for some
time and becoming intoxicated had
fallen asleep in a chair In the back
room. Cotton, he swore, went through
Kinney's clothes taking his purse and
a gold watch.
Cotton couldn't furnish a bondsman
at Hist and had to go to jail. V. 51.
Aylesworth, the Perm avenue saloon
keeper, later furnished the necessary
ball.
Koyal blue tour to Washington, via.
New Jersey Central on February 20.
Personally conducted,
- Z'Vs fVVVVVVNNVVMW7yvv'fVVsAN,i
Can Get Part of If
prose ndverlise-
$15.00
10.00
5.00
4.00
3.00
2.00
SMALLPOX IN
CENTRAL CITY
A MILD CASE DISCOVERED IN
POREST COURT.
Edward Viuol, leader of the Or
chestra nt the Stnr Theatre, Is tho
Latest Victim Hns Been 111 Since
Wednesday nnd Played In the The
atre, Which Hns Been Ordered
Closed Thousands of Persons Vac
cinated Free on Saturday in All
Parts of the City.
After huvlng been successfully con
fined to West Scranton for live weeks,
smullpox has at last reached the cen
tral city. Ktlward Vlnol, leader of the
orchestra at the Star theatre, who re
sides at 311 Forest court, was on Sat
urday found to be suffering from a mild
attack of tho disease.
Vlnol complained of headache and
backache on Wednesday and Thursday,
but kept on with his duties nt the the
utro until Friday, when ho became too
III to work. On Saturday a. rash broke
out on his body, and he summoned two
physlclnns, who thought he was suffer
ing from chicken-pox, but who called
over Dr. Paine to make an Investi
gation. The latter diagnosed the case as one
of smallpox, nnd reported It to Super
intendent Allen, of the bureau of
health, who ordered the house quaran
tined. Special ofllcers were Immediately
assigned to guard It. Vlnol Is not con
fined to his bed and moved freely about
his home yesterday. Quarantined with
him are his wife, his mother and his
two children. Tie can offer no expla
nation as to the manner In which he
contracted the disease.
TJIEAT13R CLOSED.
Superintendent Allen yesterday or
dered the Star theatre closed for the
present week, and perhaps it longer
period. The theatre will be thoroughly
fumigated before it Is again reopened.
Dr. Allen holds the view held by many
medical authorities that smallpox Is
contagious from the very moment the
first symptoms of the disease manifest
themselves. The doctor does not agree
with the view held by some authorities
that It Is not contagious until the rash
appears.
"I believe," said he yesterday, "that
smallpox is contagious from the very
moment it manifests itself until It has
run its course, and I propose to shape
my policy in dealing with it with this
view In mind."
Assuming the doctor's theory to bo .1
correct one, It would iuintar that n
number of persons have been exposed
to the disease by coming in contact
with Vlnol since the llrst symptoms de
veloped. Free vaccination was given on Satur
day In all parts of the city to an ex
tremely large number of persons, vari
ously estimated sit from -1,000 to 5,000.
The physicians who vaccinated at tho
several schools were as follows:
DOCTOKS EMPLOYED..
C111I1.1I Citj .N'o. P, Dr. Mi Oath; Xu. ;,
fir. lieeily; Vo. 5, Dr. Ilenisteiii; Xo. ,'!.!, Dr.
Wondiock; Xu. "."i, Dr. lllyj Xu. ::(;, Dr. Dol.ui;
llMi school. Dr. Cuaiti-r.
South Side .No. VI, lit. Smith; Xo. :!, Dr.
Kttlp: Xo. ., Dr. Webb; Xo. ID, Dr. tyilnii;
Xo. is, Dr. W. .1. L. Davis j .No. SO, Dr. Keller.
Xorth l.'inl Xo. 21, Dr. Corner; Xu. -', Dr.
Sullivan; Xo. 2.;,, Dr. .Stanton; Xo. 21. Dr.
Donne; Xo. 2.',, Dr. Rodham; Xo. 2U, Dr. Peck;
Xo. 27, Dr. Ji-nklns; Xu. 2, Dr. Kennedy; Xo.
!i4, Dr. Xewbevry.
Superintendent of Public Schools
Unwell has been endeavoring- for sev
eral days to have Xo. IS school on
Swetland street opened and to have the
children debarred from attending Xo.
14 school permitted to return again,
but Dr. Allen will not agree to It, be
lieving that the cbnger is not yet
nuss-ed.
It is probable that the quarantine
on the home of William Allspaugh, of
Xorth Bromley avenue, will bo raised
today or tomorrow, Airs. Allspaugh
having entirely recovered from the dls- I
ease. The quarantine on the Alear's
OVERSEERS OF ELECTION
APPOINTED BY THE COURT
Court on Saturday appointed over
seers to serve nt Tuesday's election. In
the accompanying list K stands for Re
publican and I) for Democrat. The fol
lowing were named for this city;
CITV Of HitASlOX.
I'ilst ward I'irsL di-itticl, Daniel Kvain, !.;
ThomiK Diiitttaii, ). Seiond dlstih-t, Tied Kocle
ler, It. Thlid'dl-tiict, Chatlcs l iiistanllne, It,
Fourth dimlel, Alfred Pieue, It.'; Thunt.n F.
Ditiklu, D. Fifth ilisttiet, John .Mct'tillo.t-li,
I!.; Thos. Cirdcn, D,
S-cotld waid-Fintt disliiil, Dr. II, ll-'.-sey, It.;
1'. J. .Mulheiln, D, S-'coud disttlil, Fied Cetene,
It,; A. It, ltuddy, D. Thltd iIWiIl-i, J. II.
ll.tul.n-. It,; Juhu minis, D. Fotitth ili-tiici,
Henry Itasirell, It.; John Timlin, D,. Fifth dls
trltt, Lewis lUni.-, II.; Mlthael Hut In h-, D.
Thltd wanl-liist dlstili-t, Jaincs Wheeler, II, ;
l'atilik W, Moian, D, Sei-imd dlstlic-t, ttile,
Deiker, II,; Michael Tanniiy, 1),
Fouttli wiird I'ilst dl.slilct, David it. Jones,
It.; William Vaiiston, D, S.-iond dlslrli-l. .lame
Maw-sou. II,; William Justin, H. Third dlstt lit,
(Jcoitro S.hell, It.; Mlihail Laielle, D. l'uuuli
dMrlit, D, II. Hauls It.; Hubeit Johnion, D.
Fifth ward-l'list dNtilel, William Marsh, It.;
William ILmtriTly, D. Second dlsttict, Pavhl
Cihfiroie, II.; I'aliiek Mitchell, D. Third ill.
tllit. D, W. V.iuxh.111, It.; Patlick (ilbbon..-, D.
Fouith dlstilel, WJlllatn S. IMvl. It.; John
i:, flatrney, D.
Sixth waid-Kltit dMriit, W. A. Stanton, H.;
I'atilck .Murphj, D. .eiond ilUtilit, Anhbald
Johnson, It,; Thomas ('uniiiiliifs, I). Thbd
district, Kdward HarrlJ, It.; Thnm.u Jtalney, D,
Kevetdli ward, Fltst dUtilct, (iecrge lluike, It.;
Jauie.1 J. Padden, D, Second dlslrlet, Owen liar,
lett, D. Thltd district, IMward Fl.sele, It.; T.
J. i.'rrrily, I).
Fluhlli ward-riut district, Nel.on TeeU, It.;
John J, Loftus, D, Second dlsttict, 0, A, nee
dier, It,; Thomas O'Drien, D,
Ninth ward-First district, W, s, llatUelf, II.;
Henry Koehler, D, Senuul dUttiit, (.'. P. J.id
win, n. John J, I'jhey, D. Third dUtilct,
Jainb 11. Kelper, II, ; John Coibett, D.
IVnlli waul-First district, lleim-ui llonold,
It,; Thomaa Iluttetman, D, Second dUlrlit, C,
II, Van BiKklrk, It,; ll. n, Oileilley, 1),
Fleventh ward-First district, Kiull llonu, 11.;
(harle Conrad, I), Second district, Fied ltentch
ler, It,; John Mlkm, D. Third dlstilit, Jamei
I', Mi(lulnne, It.; John V. Flaherty, D.
Twelfth ward First dlstrlit, Jatne.i MacCold.
rick, II,; J.iiue Mauley, p. Second dlsttict,
Tlinnuj Carden, II.; John Monalun, J),
Thirteenth watd lirt district, Albert Xothaik,
rr, II, ; T, J. Madden, D. Second district, Janie
M, Atherton, It.; Jarne Itowiey, D. Third dis
trict, Willlsm reriy, It.; Oliver Xlcbolls, 1),
Fourteenth ward First district, WlllUin II,
Stephens, ll.j Kiigeno Cosgrove, ). Second dis
trict, Oemge r. Kcllov, II.; William Xolan, D.
Fifteenth ward-First district, IMward Wil
liams. It.; James :arly, I). Second dUtilct, AI
bert Itayinond, It.; Thomas Tletney, D.
Slsteentb wurd-FIrt district. J. A. Schltfer,
II.; John F. Murphy, p. Second district, JI,
Nieholspn, II,; Theodore I'ahrenholt, D.
Seventeenth ward First district, Hubert Al
len, It.; W. A." Wilcox, P. Second district, S.
Closed Until
March 12
Taking a necessary
rest
S. H. TWINING,
131 PENN AVENUE.
hall building will be continued In force
throughout this week,
SERMON AT CATHEDBAI,.
Eloquent Discourse Delivered by the
Bev. J. J. ariflln.
Hew .1. J. arllllii, chancellor of the
dloceye of Scranton, delivered an elo
quent sermon In St. Peter's cathedral
Inst night, before an Immense congre
gation of men, basing his remarks upon
two of the miracles of Christ the heal
ing of the leper, the healing of the
palsied man and the story of the man
who cast out devlls'ln Christ's name.
The leper's sores, he said, represented
the effect of sin upon the body, and the
whlthered limbs of the palsied man
the effect of sin upon the soul. The
possession of tho soul by the devils, he
said, represented the possession of the
mind by evil thoughts and sugges
tions. The healing touch of Christ, he
said, removes sin with as much readi
ness as It removed the bodily Ills of
the sick, the halt and the blind.
UNITED STATES COURT,
Grand and Petit Jurors Drawn for
the Term, Which Begins on Mon
day, March 3.
The following grand and petit Jurors
have been drawn for the term of United
States court, which opens In this city,
Monday, March 3:
QUASI) JL'IIOHS.
riyu-s lliid, civil engineer, Lstella,
Julius ti, llctie, druggist, llmmioic.
John W. Chatam, scaler, rolterdale.
L. U. Cole, merchant, Coitdeipcut.
Claude L. Coon, lawjer, Touanda.
H.a id . Cooper, fainter, Sunbury,
L. L. Cunningham, pjlnter, Xeiv Cranada.
HiKsell Dimmick, lawyer, Sc-ranton.
John Lunic-t, railroader, Petterson.
John r.verhjrt, fanner, rrauklluvilh'.
D, Udward Pole, meichaiil, Knobllle.
William T. (!age, lucn-hant, Mo-seow.
John J. (iIUIkiiii, conductor, Wllkni-ltaue.
P. M. (illlisan, merchant, Wllko'-Ilme.
C. A. (tiahain, cleik, Tunkhannot-k.
Thi-vdoie lllll, gentleman, Wllllani-puit.
O, S. Klnner, attumey at law, Tunkhannoi-k.
Fred C. Kill.ilul.il, county ticx-urer, Wilkc-s-Ilairs'.
William Low, fanner, Kpruce Cic-ek.
.Mollis l.undy, luniheinnu, WilliaiiHpuit.
lLiny (,'. Hioten, ItoiUt, ll.ii i-lung-.
i:. Kvetaid VanD.ike, fanner, Tioy.
John A. Wjcotl, faiiiiH-, .Siiinainahonliii;. .
rr.iTT JUitous.
1'. M. lli-avei-s druggist, Si-ranlon.
11. K. Ilnimljuc, diuggut, Timkhamiock.
Peter Hun en. c-lcik, Sunbuiy.
1'red DatH, fanner, Xcatli.
William II. Deppcu, teacher, Dalm.itiee.
A. 1'. Lotrau, fanner. Decoium.
Chaille Liliott, gentleman, Yolk.
Thomas l.'tiidiah, alderman, Pittston.
W. K. Faulkcivlrr. clerk, Huntingdon.
ltaynsford M. Field, farmer, W'elUbolo.
Wius. W. Foul. lnt'Uluitit, UairWuilK.
Cliaile.t Hafiey, telegraph operator, Kilmer.
Addi-on J. HaveLstick, liookkoeper, allllcrsbius.
i:. A. ilollenback, blaiksmith, Cialllee.
(Hill 1 llaney, jr., laiv student, Wilkes-ls.tirt.
T. ('. Howe, mason, Genesee.
A. V, Howe, civil engineer, Phlllipsburj.
James W. llurt, farmer, t'amptoun.
J. C. Jaeksou, lawyer, Huntimrdoii,
Ceo. L. J. Keene, druszi.st, WNeoii-io.
Jiillu. Kline, farmer, Lenox.
Ch.ules C. Klnner, laborer, Willlam-puil.
Charles T. Lawu-nce, taipentcr, l)n!ioie.
Laincncc JicCabe, tanner. Silver Lake.
William L. Mi Cine, bmk teller, Danville.
L. K. Jle.ul, veteiliuiy surgeon, 'I'linkhaiiuock.
David .Motehatt, fanner. Maple Hill.
X. II. Mes,,lnner, tort-nun, Jersey Shotc.
John .Mulli, menliant, Laif Maui li Chunk.
Thomas .1, Xicholsou, postmaster, Luiie-boro.
Ceorse II. Patterson, farmel. Fast Linton.
J. D. Pec-l.liani, fanner, Iltooklyn.
I). Frank Sihtime, ju.-th.-e peace, Lauielton.
II. P. .Sheihlau, lawyer Xunth-oke.
William II. Way, fanner, Klllluser.
r.dward J. Weiditian, bather, Carlisle.
II. Meei-.s, It.; ,Wph ll'ilileii, 1). Thlld ilU
lliel, Itolitrt Koehler, I!.; Ili-iiiian 0-th.nis, D.
Llnhtecuth ward John Munis, jr.," II.; Wil
liam Millale, I).
Nineteenth v.iid Flirt district, William F,
V.iugluit, It.; John .Wills II. Fecund dlstriut,
Henry Jlolir, n It,; Michael Muiphy, D, Thlld
ill-ttlct, lleniy Myirs, It.; Fied Kiichor), D,
Font lb distill i, Knieat l.uwen-ti.'ln, It.; Jauitt,
Wade, H.
Tweiitlcth ward I'lr-t dMilct, lleinian .Vh.if
fer, It.; Paliic-k II, Co lie, D. Seiond distilil,
Chailes F. Klos, .; lldw.iul Madden, D, Third
district, A, (t, Hewitt, It,; John II. O'Malli-v,
D. Fouitll district, Jacob W. Ilerkhauser, it,;
.Mu 1 1 In Cannon, D,
Twenty-flirt ward Flut dl.tikt. Jilm It, Fan-,
It,; Teneuce (iall.ither, D. Seiond district,
Itce.se It, Thomas, It.; John Ward, I).
CITV OF t'AltllOXIIAI.K.
Fiit waiil-l'ltst ilUlriil. J. A. Wonincott,
Frank lrilctl, Thltd dbtilit, PattlcU Lansan,
Waiii-u Tiipjiau.
Seiond waul l'lnt district, (1, II. Van (ionler,
nuilani Feci, jviutui illstrict, IJcoikb II, Hu
bert, John W. Ilaiiett. Tilul dlstilct, Mlchasl
Kearney, Charles (Itltllths.
Thltd ward First dlsttict, M, I), Leans, Hany
Mantfan. Secuml dUllct, John Pike, Michael
McDonald, 'Ihltd ill1iict, lliwh Swinton, Jaiiti
Carden. Fouith dUlrict, W. 1'. Farrell, Fied
Scott.
Fouith waul-First dUtrict, Heiny Shulton, P.
L. Itoone, Second dlstlic-l, .lame.s McOluley,
James Ilayiior. Third dlstlict, John Klllaui,
John Hart,
Fifth ward I'ilst illslilct, W. l. Masters, Thos,
Howard. St-coml dlsttlit, W. If, Ilcaley, Oeorgo
Iliuee.
Kistli waid-1'irst dlsttict, p, J, Delaware,
James .Vol Ion. S.-cond district, James Stein, John
Hart.
DU.N'MOHF, HOltOUdll.
First ward Flr.st district, Chailes Muwery,
John J. ltelley. Seconil distiict, Kmory S.
Ill.ul;, J, ', lTtr.iliuiiions, '
jsecoud ward-l'irtt dUttkt, p. f. O'llpro, p,
J, Tec-van.
Third ward-l'Jrt dUtrict, I. William Heck,
man, T. II. Holand. Second district, W, J, Jef.
fn-y, 1'ianlc Jordan. Third district, Charles Wn.
Jel.
I'miilli ward -Sylvester Smith, John Fatly,
l-'lftli ward Fred O'lluro, Malliew Canavan,
Sixth watd First dirtrlct, Clurlcs Sloat, A.
U. H.-iBgerty, S:cond district, Jtobert Jones, lat.
rick Demiisey,
IllCKbOX CITV.
First waul William J, Itobert.s, JuJgc of elet.
lion; (ieorgo Oicason, John Mullen.
Second waid-James Hayhlll, Thomas Logan.
Third ward I, K, Koehler,
South dlsttict Jlenry Thomas, J. J. Coyne.
OTIIF.lt PLACFS.
Old Vorgi Fil-st waid. It, Willis Iteese, Frank
L. Covne. Fourth waid. Pint ,lllrlf Willi n,,
Coons, Fred Hope.
Ol)pIiaut-tourti watd, John I'ctligrow, Jauic
llrntt
'ilnopp Uficuglt W. Collier, George Ctowu. I
IT STOOD HIM
IN GOOD STEAD
PREVIOUS GOOD RECORD SE
CURES LENIENCY,
Ex-Tax Collector John D. Jones, of
Taylor, Who Plead Guilty of Em
bezzlement, is Let Off by Judge
Kolly With Eighteen Months in
tho County Jail and a Pine of
$2,BOO Carbondale Bad Boy Sent
to Join His Two Brothers In the
Penitentiary Other Sentences.
In court, Saturday, when the Febru
ary quarter sessions wVre concluded,
sentences were Imposed In it number of
tho cases In which convictions were had
during the second week of the term,
Ex-Tax Collector John D, .Tones, of
Taylor, who pleaded guilty of embezzle
ment, was sentenced by Judge Kelly to
pay a line of $2,oOO nnd spend eighteen
months In the county Jul!. A lengthy
and earnest plea for clemency was
made by his attorney, ex-Dlstrlct At
torney John II. Jones, lie pointed out
that his client had nn honorable war
record, and was, up to the time of this
defalcation, one of the most highly es
teemed citizens of Taylor, lie also read
numerous letters from prominent citi
zens, praying the court to bo lenient.
Judge Kelly said he was acquainted
with Mr. Jones, nnd knowing ns he did
of his previous good character It was
a matter of great regret to him to be
called upon to Impose sentence, lie
would give due consideration to the
petitions for clemency, but at the same
time he would have to have regard for
tho fact that Mr. Jones hud committed
a serious offense against a commun
ity, as well as the peace nnd dignity of
the commonwealth, and In consequence
a substantial penalty would be Im
posed. On account of hie years, the
judge said, he would not send him to
the penitentiary. The maximum pen
alty Is a line of $:,ni")o and five years'
Imurlsonment.
YOUXC. SKNTKXCKD.
Arthur Young, the Carbondale youth,
who attempted to burn a boy at the
stake, and then stole a pig, was sen
tenced by Judge Kelly to two years and
six months in the penitentiary. Young's
two brothers have preceded him to the
penitentiary for thieving, lie, himself,
has been in the county Jail frequently.
James Jennings, a street car striker,
who was convicted of assaulting Harry
AfcLnughllti, who rode on a car to a ball
In St. John's hall, (,'apouse avenue, was
sentenced by Judge Edwards to pay a
fine of $," and costs.
Judge Kelly suspended sentence on
James Kirk, a 17-year-old lad, who
made oft with n horse and carriage be
longing to Alanager J. .1. Crogitu, of the
Anthracite Brewing company, -which
was tied in front of Zenke's restaurant,
on Penn avenue. Kirk's mother prom
ised that she would keep him out of
further trouble.
W. Jesse Travis, convicted of stealing
mine props from a neighbor In Benton,
was directed by Judge "tt'eand to pay a
flue of $1 and spend twenty days In jail.
Allchael Kosh, the young Russian,
accused of placing obstructions on the
Lackawanna tracks, was returned guilty
Saturday morning. He did not respond
when called for sentence, and a capias
was issued for his arrest.
John Hughes, convicted of obtaining
goods by false pretenses, was sentenced
by Judge Edwards to pay a line of $."
and costs. He also Imnosed a line of
$30 nnd costs on James Butler, of West
Linden street, convicted of assault and
battery on John Smith, his tenant.
Michael McXnlly, convicted of steal
ing $3 from his room-mate, Charles Pll
ger, was sentenced by Judge Weand to
a fine of $1 and thirty days In the
county jail.
SEXTEXCb: DEFERRED.
Sentence was deferred temporarily In
the cases of Joseph Ahearn, William
Oordon, convicted of selling Honor
Illegally; Lizzie Graham, convicted of
assault and battery, and Joseph Chole-
way, convicted of assault and battery,
The jury In the Chlcura-Hinerkik
cases, growing out of a church fight In
Olyphant, could not nsree, and were
discharged.
William Repp failed to respond when
called upon to appear and be sentenced
to pay the costs in the Slllimart case.
Xo capias was Issued for him, as the
district attorney was given to under
stand ho will pity the costs without at
tempting to have them remitted,
Exceptions Heard.
On Saturday, Judge Vosburg heard
the exceptions In the case of the estate
of John T, "Williams, deceased. The
petitioners claim that money on de
posit in the First Xatlonal bank and
the Miners' and Mechanics' bank, of
Ciirbondale, amounting to somo three
thousand dollars, was a part of the es
tate, wlillw the exceptants claim Unit
John T. Williams having endorsed on
the passbooks that the money should
be payable to the sons, the money be
longed to them. Judge Vosburg re
served his decision.
Attorneys C. A. Hattenberg and J, IT.
Torrey appeared Tor the widow, Ann
Williams, while lion, K. X. Wlllurd ap
peared Tor Thomas J. Williams, and H,
D, Cure', esq., represented David J.
Williams.
MISS FREEMAN'S RECITAL.
Fine Programme Rendered in Her
Studio Saturday Evening.
Tho largs studio of Allss Cordelia
Freeman was crowded to oVerllowIng
Saturday evening to listen to llm fine
programme given by her pupils, with
the assistance of Miss Julia (.', Allen
and Air, Charles Russell, the violoncel
list, of Xew York, The long and care
fully arranged programme was lis
tened to with every mark of enjoyinent
and appreciation by the large audience
and hearty and enUiuslastlo applause
followed every number.
Allss Elslo Powell, Miss Jessie Pol
hemus, Airs. J. D. Uthmnn, Allss Edith
Martin, and Alessrs, William T, Jones
and Lloyd Kresgo worn tho advanced
pupils Who appeared, und whoso sing.
Ing Is alu-ady well known throughout
the city In their church choir and eon
cert work. Each and every one of
these young singers was In good voice
and gained new laurels for their line,
artistic work.
Among the pupils who appenred for
tho first time on this occasion was Miss
Ethel Smith, with a very proity mezzo,
soprano voice, and Allss Alattio Poole,
who sang the dlftlcult Wekerllu waltz
exceedingly well. Arthur Frantz gave
Rohm's "In a Year," with much senti
ment and fine enunciation. George E.
Haak rendered "Thy Sentinel urn I" In
u very spirited manner, displaying a
voice of wide range and lino dramatic
power, Airs. A. K. Leister's high, 11-
tWimiMmwmwMWtiMm
Yes,
It Is New
CVuuaTVfeAX
Gen V Millar &
VJCU. . IYJ.IIIia.1 Ci.
mmwmwMRwmmmwmNmwm
We Clean and Sterilize Carpets and Rugs
Milking llicm loolc fresh and new nnd destroying all' moths.
Carpels scoured without injury to color or textuic
Scranton Bedding
Lnckawnnna and Adams
bblribbbitibb
l !?
v I -;
1 The New Store 1
Is now open, and although we have
not been able 'to get everything in as pre
sentable a condition as we had hoped to,
still there are so many beautiful things to
be seen in the various departments that
the visitor will overlook the many imper
fections in arrangement and the many fin
ishing touches that may be lacking.
We hope to see you among the
hundreds who will visit this model home
furnishing store during the next few days.
We feel proud of our new home, as it
has been pronounced by many experts
as perfect in its construction. Every floor
is admirably arranged for the goods it
was intended to display and from the
basement to the roof there is not a foot
of space that is not as well lighted, by
natural light, as the open air.
Come and bring your friends. The
New Store and the New Stock will be a
revelation to you.
'-3
-a
fill
129 Wyoming Ave,
s
m
quid soprano showed to great advant
age In Eyne's "Spring Song?' the ef
fect of which was greatly enhanced by
Allss Allen's beautiful playing.
Mr. Russel played most exquisitely
the obllgato for the superb "Yearn
ings," of Tschalkowsky, which was
sung In splendid voice by Airs. Vth
tim). Everyone must have felt grate
ful for the appearance of Air. Russell
upon tho programme. He Is so fine an
artist and his playing, technically and
temperamentally, gives such rare satis
faction that It Is no wonder that his
hearers, like Oliver Twist, clamor for
more.
FIFTY LESS APPLY.
Unexpected Decrease in Applicants
for Liquor Licenses.
Fifty less licenses have been applied
for In Scranton city this year than In
1001. Tim following table shows the
comparisons:
ikpi, inc.
Ilnlols ami le-Uiiuiiti 217 210
Wliol.-ul.-i8 S
ll.,tllMs 12 11
llivv.eis , , tl '
, 2s I 2JI
Only 1SS of the 2SI applicants In 1101
secured und took out licenses. At this
rate, the number of licenses that will
be taken out this ytar would average
about ISO. It Is safo to say, however,
that tho discrepancy between the ap
plications mid the licenses granted will
not ho as great this year lis last year,
for the reason that the applicants this
year know tit the time of anulylng
whether or not they can stand the In
creased license fee.
Tho city controller estimates that
there would be ISO licenses taken out
this year, it there is a falling off of
only halt tho number that the law of
averages would Indicate, the city will
be shy about $10,000 In Its expected
revenue from liquor licenses.
W. H, FISHER REMEMBERED.
Presented with a Gold Watch by
His Workmen,
The employes of tho Allls. Chalmers
boiler shop on I'cmi avenue, presented
V. II. Fisher with a splendid gold
watch on Saturday ns a token of their
appreciation of his fair and manly
treatment of them while their fore
man. Mr. Fisher resigned his position
it short tliuo ago tu enter into a busi
ness of his own, Among the outsiders
Invited to participate In the festivities
of the evening wero George Fisher, gen
eral foreman of the Carbonduh; shops
Delaware and Hudson company, Fred
Dllchcr and W, H. Fisher, sr.
Mr. Dllcher was Introduced by the
chairman ot tho evening, John Dough
erty, ns the workman's friend and one
who has always something of Interest
to say for and of them. Air, Ditcher
BHB6rL
A single piece will make a1 valuable
MJtifMM i. ...... A ..i ri.lt.MnA..
tuumuii iu ill iy Ml suueuuuiit &g2
All Art Critics who have seen It pro- j
nounce It perfect, J
DICKENS' WARE - We were
fortunate In securing about 90 pieces,
of which there will be no duplicates
made, As, to Its merit we will leave
that to your good judgment.
Co 4 Wjomiiu Awnae g
VU. wlkl .iJ Lok Around.
Co., ". A;UN,flser
Avenues. . Both 'Phones
5?:
Ubl I )
End of the
Season Sale
F. L. CRANE,
324 Lackawanna Avenue.
!0U I'cikUii aiul JUrtcn .Stoim
coll.tr
1IU3 1'ciisl.in ari'l Muulllcing htmm
r.n ...
1 5.00 now -jij.lVl
Iu.ijO iioiv
J.i.dO noiv
W.rtl now
13.WI now
ft.tiU now
7.li now
1.30 now
2.ui now
13.(10 nuw
S,30 now
13.00 now
12.U0 now
7.M no-
:!3.0l now
23.00 now
1007 Mink Storm collar
22-.i Mink t'ollJU'ttr
IDJS-llrclie L'ollaictti!
lll.a llliick MjiIch Scarf
12-J;l lllai k M.iiti-ii Sc-.uf
1U0I lllrctvlo Sell Scur
lutu-Klit'irle Km I 1-V.af
UJs-.Siilile Va Scurf
.jO Sauli- '.; Scatf
llti llllli' I.jiin S-Jlf
JiiU llliui l,H S.ltf
imci llr-il rut Sijif
jM.il Mink --.uf, Inns i.iln
Mill Mink Si-jif
t'72 Cliniiinvn llisii- llui, ;j ,iN
li.iitf
.127 IIIjiI; Hear Hoj, :i jiIs low?.
(171 lliiiwn Hoar llo.i, .'! yiis l.im,'.
bil XnUn.il 0priim lliu, a .wis
li'iiif
T'.il (ii av Fo Una, 2 jils liinK.,
2IW Piiio LjiiN llo.i, II yils long-.
13.1111
20.01
(i.l'ij
1.0)
I. IU
I. Ill
1.31
lll.ltl
3. in
HUM
KOI
I. Oil
23.01
17.01
.13,00 now 23.il
20.00 now 13.01
13.W now lo.o)
(i.oo now l.im
lo.oi) now 7.(H
1S.O0 now 12.00
lun Iti-o.ilieil. I'm M.iinifaitim'il. jw Fur
Nought.
responded with a short address apptn
prlato to the occasion, lie also at tho
request of the chairman presented the
watch to Air. Flbhcr and Air. Fisher In
return expressed In accepting, ids
gratitude for the, honor shown him by
his workmen.
Refreshments were st-rvud ut Itader's
hotel on I.uckawnnnu avenue and tho
boys had .i happy time,
PITTSTON AMATEUR SIGNED,
A fourth player for .Scrantuu's ball
team has been signed by Aliiiager
l.aw.'im. Ho Is Ernest JvUiuol)siA who
ItHK lilltvtil lis lll-Ht ln,.rtnnii lh lnut
four years with tho crack Ijittston
Tli-nt Iimi-h filiintolli lit-nii II,, i'tiu ,.,-..
comnieuded In Mnuugor I.uwson by it
number or competent Judges us a vory
promising youngster. He Is ;'! years, of
age, a six-footer and weighs 1T5
pounds,
Prince Henry in New York.
Time Is rlpo for an excursion to tjm
great city of Gotham, nnd with the
coming ovent, tho visit or the crown
prince Is a moat opportune moment for
tlio Xew Jersey Central to run one of
its popular Xew York trips. Tho date
sat Is February L'O, and good to return
to and including Feb. 2.1, which per
mits participation In the welcome to
the royal visitor, The ite for these
excursions tickets Js ubout oms fare for
the round trip, and tickets are good
on any train on the above date.
SI
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1
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