The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, May 02, 1902, Page 3, Image 3
5STiSrdiKj f,i iUd ;v S : Scranton's Leading Home Furnishing House .tf f -"j Our New Store with Its Immense New Stock V (if Further Notice every person visiting our store and com plying with the above rules will be presented with a ticket free. We have adopted this method for the purpose of bringing the greatest number of visitors to the New Store in the shortest length of time. JS complete in evert detail We are desirous of having every man, Woman and child in Lackawanna County visit us during the next few days and inspect what we believe Is the best stocked and best arranged Nome Furnish ing Store in the State. To make this visit a profitable as well as a pleasant one, to you, we shall give away five useful as well as valuable articles of furniture absolutely free. The Method Eacfy visitor will be pre sented with a ticket bearing a' detachable coupon. To secure this ticket the visitor takes the elevator to the fourth floor, then after inspecting the Beautiful Carpets and Rugs displayed there, passes down the stairway to the Furniture and Drapery departments, depositing the coupon, which bears their name and address, into a box which will be found on the second floor near the elevator. These coupons, at a day to be decided later, will be disposed of by the firm in a strictly honorable manner which will be entirely satisfactory to the public. . LIST OP ARTICLES Present No. 1 A Beautiful Oak Sideboard Present No. 2 An Adjustable Couch Present No. 3 Brass Trimmed Enamel Bedstead Present No. 4 An Oak Dining Table Present No. 5 Choice of an Oak or Mahogany Rocker Rules Coupons deposited without name and address properly filled in will not be counted. No one In any way con nected with this store will be permitted to participate in se curing these presents. No person, shall be entitled to deposit more than one coupon. X Presents can be seen In our show window after 9 a. m Thursday. Williams & McAnulty, Leaders in Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, mattings, Curtains? Draperies, Wall Papers, Window Shades, Etc. 129 Wyoming Avenue PAR REACHING IN ITS EFFECT IMPORTANCE OF THE ARDMAN INJUNCTION CASE. Decision to Be Arrived at by Judge Edwards Will Have Not ,. Only a National But International Bear ingDefense Sets Up 4he Claim That No Latin Bishop Can Dis cipline a Greek Priest, the Metro politan of Lemberg and Not the Pope Being Supreme. The development of the defense in the Rev. John Ardmun injunction case dis closes that Judge Edwards w ill be called upon to deride a uuestion of not only national, but international importance. This question lias been in the air for eight years, but never before was brought un for adludication. When the United Greek Catholic church, commonly known as tho Ruth enian rite, united with the Roman Catholic church in 1894, It was agreed, among other things, that priests of the Greek church should subject them selves to the bishops of the dioceses in which they might locate, be they Latin or Greek prelates. The United States, as far aH the Gieek church is concerned, is a missionary country and has no Greek bishops. Tho Latin bishops claim that a Greek priest coming to this country must accept the Jurisdiction of the Latin bishops of the diocese in which they locate. Rev. Ard man and many other Greek priests re sist this claim, alleging tlmt the article of tho union referring to this subject is not effective In a missionary country and thut they can otllciate heio under the faculties given them bv a Greek bishop of tho old country. In suiwott of their resistance these Greek priests aver that It was stipulated in tho ar ticles o( union that the pope was ac knowledged as tho head of their church only In matters pertaining to faith and doctrine, and that In the matter of discipline tho Metropolitan of Lemuel g was to be supreme. RECEIVED HIS FACULTIES. Rev, Ardman, as explained at length yesterday, npplled for and received faculties fom Bishop Hoban. Ho claimed, however, that ho did so with out tho knowledge or consent of his congregation and that when ho learned it was against the wishes of his par ishioners thut he should bo under the jurisdiction of tho Latin bishop, ho re quested Bishop Hoban to strike his name from the rolls. Bishop Hoban's testimony was to tho effect that Rev. Ardman was called upon to subject himself to discipline for writing an anarchical article condoning the crime of Czolgosch, and when jn re wponse to a summons to uppenr for trial he aBked to be stricken from the roll of diocesan nrlests, the bishop excom municated him. ' Tho defense opened yesterday with the testimony of a former pastor, Rev, Dr. "W. J, Slemmowlcz, and a number of the present members of tho congre gation, who told that It was the pur pose of the church to remain free fiom the jurisdiction of the Latin bishop, and thut t Is rlcht of the Greek churches to call and release their own pastors without consulting the hierarchy. Then followed the testimony of a number of Greek oriests from various places, in which it was set forth that they came here as missionary priests with faculties from Greek bishops of the old country, and that thev never lecognized the Latin bishops of this country, although the latter In every instance sent them faculties. All of them admitted, however, that they re ceived and never surrendered these faculties. MERELY ACCEPTED THEM. One of them. Rev. John Konstanca vitch, exwlalned that he received the faculties bv mail from the late Bishop McGovein, of Hnrrisburg, and accepted them, as he put it: "Just ns you would a complimentary ticket to the opera house." Rev. Konstancavltcli went on to re late, in answer to questions bv Mr. Hnnd, that he was ordained bv Syl vester, Cardinal Simbrotovlch, Metio polltan of Lemberg, in Gallatia, and dispatched bv him as a missionary priest to the United Stales, armed with faculties from one of the Gullatlan bishops of the Greek church. Ho ic ceived faculties from Bishop McGovein, but did not by any word or act ac knowledge the jurisdiction of tho Latin bishop. He believed that the Latin bishop had no jurisdiction over him, and in conformity to this belief con tinued to act under the faculties he brought with him to this country with out concerning himself about the un solicited faculties' received from Bishop McGovern. On crobs-exumlnation, by Mr. Martin, tho witness udmltted that the Metro politan of the Greek church was ap pointed by the pope. He also told that Rev. Ardman was ordained and com missioned 'n the same manner and by the same prelates that ordained and commissioned him. WOULD NOT ACT UNDER THEM, Rev, Stephen Moltar, of Mt. Carmel, told a story similar to that of the pre ceding witness regarding his ordina tion, delegation and ignoring of the fac ulties sent him bv Bishop McGovein. Ho explained that ho refused to accept the faculties given him by tho Latin bishop because they weio not In accord with tho usages, customs and discipline of tho Greek chuich. Rev. A. Bronchofskl, of Hartford, Conn., who, like tho others, was sent here by the Metropolitan of Lemberg, told that after he hnd boon pastor of a Gieek church in Hartford for seven months, Bishop Tlernoy, pf the dio cese or Huitfoi-d. sent him faculties, which ho had not sought and which he declined to act under, being of tho opinion that the faculties given him ... ! CJreek '''sl'0P l' Gallatia ,wero sulllclent for him In this country, Going Pishing ? Rubber FISHING BOOTS Samter Bros. Rev. Nochalos Podcrlfckl, of Jersey city, testified to being in the same class us the preceding witnesses regard ing ordination and commission, and that he had refused to recognize the faculties sent him by the bishop of Newark. The rules of his church, ho said, prescribed that when a priest was transferred from one diocese to an other, he must receive a release from the one bishop's jurisdiction before he can accept the jurisdiction of another. He was given faculties bjj the Greek bishop and sent out as a missionary. If it were not that his church intended he should continue under the jurisdic tion of the Gallatlan bishop, it would not have given him faculties, but ra ther sent him to this country to re ceive faculties from a bishop here. Mr. Hand next proceeded to qualify the witness as an expert authority on the history and agreements of the union between tho Roman and Greek churches. The witness said ho hud stu died it while in the gymnasium the pre paratory school. It was pait of the regu lar course of each of the four jjeais at his university; one whole year had been given up to Its especial study, and more than 100 different books bearing on this subejet had been thoroughly read by him. SOME TEST QUESTIONS. Attorney Martin thought to test the witness' knowledge and asked Bishop Hoban to suggest some question to be put to him. The bishop whispered something to Mr. Martin and the latter addressing the witness, said: " Who pi escribes the regulations governing the marriage of a Greek Catholic to a Roman Catholic'."' The witness looked tin at the celling, bit his under lip, fidgeted about for awhile, and then protested he did not understand the question. Mr. Martin repeated ltv The witness shrugged his shoulders, and, after u few moments, told Interpreter Martin Woyshner to make it plain for him, that he under stood the language, but not the sense of the question, Ouco more Mr. Mar tin put the question. The audience had come to reallza that tho expert was "stuck," and then a titter ran along the line, The witness was nettled, and sud denly bending forwurd, asked in oxclted tones, "Tell me who gives Polish priests the right to murry Greeks. I propound that question?" Mr. Martin said, "That will be all," and tho examination ended. LIST OF FACULTIES, Bishop Hoban was on tho stand for further cross-examination during tho afternoon, and produced, at Mr. Hand's request of yesterday, a printed copy of tho faculties given prleBts. Later In the day, ono of the Greek piiests, Rev. Mokar, was called to show how these faculties aro not In accord with tho iltes of tho Greek church, When asked by Mr, Hand to point out In what they differed, he ran his eye over tho various clauses, und' then said: "Heie, for Instance, No. 21, Ro sarium ut lion," etc., etc, "There, you see, Is a difference." , "Did you get thut?" Judge Edwards smilingly Inquired of Stenographer Coston, "Every syllable," truthfully, more or less, responded tho stenographer, The hearing was attended yesterday by a crowd vhlch tilled every seat In and out of the enclosure, In the Register's Office. , Resistor Koch yesterday granted Jet- j tors testamentary to Mary Burns, in tho estate of James Bums, late of Scranton. Letters of administration weio granted as follows: To George B. Car son, in the estate of Anna P. Antrin, late of Scranton; to Louis Behiendt, in the estate of August Behrcndt, late of Scranton; to Mary Moore, in the estate of Delia Moore, late of Scranton. Marriage Licenses. .Michael Jsnazla Old Forge Antonio -Mkv.l Old l'oigc Conrad Ilubip . (11; pliant Anna Skujruuiiti.-liy 01 pliant Jess II. W.iileman KlectUHe Ilctn Low lie Wjcily Jnmis Hudson C.uljond.ilo Alien Davios Cirbondalo CIijiIpm J. onirhdorf Wilkes-Hnrrc May r.ilio.v n,mU 1'uiik .Wile-.l.j Sii.uiloii Jlaiy Wuikorklv 'scianton COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. Joseph G'roN. a iiirmbu of Cuinp.iny I!, Th li tcentli lt'nlnuM, 1'ininjhani.i Volunteers, in tho Sp.inlsli-Ainoiii.iii war, jestoid.iy was giantcd u license to peddle. Applhation was filed in Piotlionolaiy Copr laiidV offUi', jtslcidav, fur a duller foi tho i-oclet.i ItalUna. C.il.ibilo (iiuMimit Miotim Mulo Souoiso, of Diiiunnic Hi dlrcitota arc 1'iank Sico, Punk Moidli and l.iugi Pan?. JERJWYN AND JWAYFIELD. The Jermyn borough council will hold their regular monthly meeting this evening. Mrs. Ben Davles, sr of H streot,. fpll down a (light of steps outside her lesldencc yesterday morning and sprained her arm. A little daughter anlved Wednebday evening nt the homo of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Burdick, of Second street. Row James J. Jenkln, formerly of Warrior Run, now of LeRoy.Ohlo, will ofllciate In the Congregational church next Sunday, both morning and even ing. Miss Blanche Davis, of Second street, is visiting friends in Catbon dale. The Glenwood shutt, which has been flooded for several weeks, Is not yet ready for opgrattons. There ' Is still almost a foot of water ut the bottom of the shaft and It will bo at least several days yet before work will be recom menced, David Harris and family have moved from South Second street Into the Cain property on North Second street, Mrs. Charles Median, of tho East Side, was t alien with a severe hemorr hage of the nose Vesterday morning, and it required tho services of two physicians to stop tho (law of blood, OLYPHANT A' number of people from hero, at tended the minstrel performance given HENRY BELIN, JR., Ctntrtl Agent for the Wyomlcg District (w Dupont's Powder 111010;, Blutlnj, 80011107, Fmokelta tnd the Rcpauoo Chemical Cornpin' HIGH EXPLOSIVES. Eatcty Fiue, dps tod Exploder. Boom 491 Co Bell Building .Scnatoa. AQXN0IE3. JOHN B. SMITH & bON ,.,......,,.. '.Plymouth t W, MULLIGAN ., , ,,,WUUj Bin. by the Electilc City Wheelmen at West Scranton, Wednesday night. Tonight "All for Gold" will be the offering by the Conroy, Mack and Ed wards company at the opera house. The Juvenls dancing clabs will hold their weekly social In Mahon's hall this evening. The young people of the Congrega tional church nio making preparations for a'epneert, which will be held May 27. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Horney, of Grassy Island, was held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The remains were conveyed to St. Patrick's church, where a reoulem high mass was cele brated by Rev. John O'Donnell, who also preached the funeral dlscouise. At the conclusion the remains wern taken to St. Patrick's cemetery, where Inter ment was made. The Obsequies were largely attended, Invitations have been received here for the wedding of Mlsa Ethel Corwin, of Halstead, and Edwin Symons, of Hoboken, to take place at the bride's home in Hallstead, May 14, 3 '4 1 THE TRIBUNE'S IL ten M er to Sift seniors By a special arrangement with the publishers of the Cosmopolitan Magazine and the Woman's Home Companion, The Tribune la able to offer these two high-class rnagazines'to any person who is a subscriber to The Tribune for one year each for the small sum of $1.25, Cosmopolitan Magazine (one year) $1,00 Woman's Home Companion (one year) 1.00 $2.00 The Tribune Offers the Two for $1.25 Everybody buys one or more magazines each month probably a great many of The Trib une's readers are buying one or both ofgthese, as they are among the leading and most popular of 1 It v erary publications. This offer gives you an opportunity to save seventy-five cents, simply because you are a subscriber to The Tribune. 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