'-, i l raffi SCRANTON TRIBUNE- THURSDAY. MA'Y 15. 1003. -- 35 . 7 PINAL RETURN OP GRAND JURY - s &AKOX KTJMBEIt OF BILLS WERE IOWORED fury Condemns the Practice of Magistrates of Sending in Tran cripte In Cases in Which There Zb X' dence to Sustain the Charge. J e Edwards Tells the Jury That the Lav and Not the Magistrates Is Likely to Blame for This. Tfle grand Jury mado its final report o court yesterday, and was discharged with' Judge Edwards' thanks. Anions' the cases in which true bills cr returned were those In which ' 6eorgc W. Beale and "W. Cole were qharged with conspiracy; James Llsk, of Dun more, charged with selling liquor without a license: William Clifford, charged with impersonating a con stable. Bills were Ignored in the cases In which Patrick Regan, of Dunmore, was1 charged with selling liquor on Sunday and election dny, and Anthony ClaBtalta, Rote String and Mamie Harris charged with selling1 without n license. The report of the jury was ns follows; To the UonerAblc titr Judjes of the Quarter St's- Alow of lack iwann Couritj: The grand Jury now In atssion respectfully aithtnlts tha following: In ibout 210 case, no prowutori apt-fared to prosecut their cmob, ImlicaUwf that many m" re Mtit Into court with no Intention of prosecut ing 'the came. We condemn the System that per Jr.lt magistrates and petty officers to ivnd a mul tiplicity of caws before srand Jiirlca of this county without sufficient evidence to warrant the action. The fcfand Jury visited the county Jail nd found tame to lie kept in excellent condition. We Tcommend that the necessary repairs be made at onco to the stone nail enclosing the Jail, said nail needing, to be pointed, to protect it from the ravages of the weather. We would also recommend that a scpjralc room be furnished on the third floor of the court lioure hiring the xemions of the grand Jury, tor the use uf -women iu delicate condition or with infants in mis while waiting to be called aa prosecutors or witnesses in case?. , We commend the district attorney for courteous Md tireless attention during the session? of the mod Jury and the uniform kindness he has tiown;us alt. We aJo commend Jacob Bitter and George rat terson, tipstaff, for their prompt attention dur ing the session. All of which is respectfully submitted. J. W. Itowarth, Foreman. The following true bills were re turned: TRUE BILLS. Larceny and Itceelving Angelo Rom; iiuleato TSufio, .pre. Mary Eoatage; John Xoal, pros. Tames Carlucci; Antlionj- MulUrkcj-, pros. Chris tina and Elmer Koehler; Fred Wcndlinff, pi on. Aaault and Battery Benjamin Jerri; frank Malone, Thomaa Turner and John Judge; Krank Vaclawskj-, pros. Margaret How; Delia Thell, prex. Kate Rwvan; Mary Wadow, prow Carter Lee: M. E. Worden, proi. Ocncroso Spiotta; Marie Zicardi. pros. Benamln Janh, I rank Ma lone; Thomas Turner, pros. John Judge; An thony Shalkowfki, pro. fornication, and Bastardy Jamea Williams; Gertie Wood, pror. Sidling Liquor Without a License William Lisk; Robert Wilson, pros. Conspiracy George XC. Beale and W. Cole; Cadlver Morgan, pro. -Keeping Disorderly House ltate Sainpaon; W. if. Tbomaa. pros. Iinpersonailng a Constable William Clifford; Samuel 3. Porter, pros. 'Peddling Without a License Joseph Kochan oki; Michael Maurowhoko, pros Embezzlement Martin McAndrews; Patrick Ifoffltt. proa. Larceny by Bailee Harry Spits; C. C. Johnson, pre. Kate Kewan; Mary Wadow, pro. False Preterm J. H. Ackerson; W. V. Smjllie, pros. John F. Armbrust; I. 0. Sabin, pro. Pcrjurj Thcodoie Wachna; Funk. Wihon, pi 'A. Burglary Mjchael Sullhan; John J. Morris, Pics. " . IGNORED BILLS. Some of the ignored bills weic: Alon Henry Driten; Frank Hemelrlght, pros. Burglary Ignatz Baluroe; Michael Suco, pros. Common Pcotd Marj- Felch; Julia Pubelo, prox., to pay costs. Effic Waymin; Annie Rcu bfek, prov., to pay costs. Ilattie Mendel; Lizzie Wrnzel, prow, to pay costs. Selling Liquor on Sunday and Election Daj P.triek Begin; Robert Wilson, pro.; county to Vy costs. Keeping Bawdy lloiioe Mamie Harris; Louis Belter, pro., to pay costs. Xcllie Mien; A. W. Palmer, pro. Larn William Wowalak; William Polutmak, proj., to pay costs. Henry Warner; William VWeafc pros., to pay coitK M. E. Dardls; W. Wwpjro, nros , to pay cost. Mary Nolan: Julia Xusrell, proi., to pay costs. Walter Grimes; Joieph Slllnskl, pios., to pay costs. Bccthinp Stolen Goods Mary Lavin; Maggie Williams, pros. Selling Liquor Without a License Anthony Clasttlla) Thomsi Wllllngtotrrllcb, pre., to pay costs, , Perjurj tmili Ooenonjj O. B. Gregory, proi., to pay costs. selling by False Measure John Msddor, Frank Msddox ami Frank fmlth; Pauline Barrett, prox., to pay costs. Alolallng Election Law-Wllm noberta, Wl. Ham terrlft and John flritr; John Utility, pros., in pa' uisL, DISOKDlittLY HOtTSM CASES. The cases In which four altered keepers of disorderly houses In the Eighth ward are charged by Constable W. II. Thomas with selling liquor with out a license were put over till the next term. Mr. Thomas reported to the district attorney that his witnesses could not be gotten In time. Commenting on the Jurys condemna tion of the practice of sending In cases which nro .ot sustained by evidence, Judge Edwards said that the law and not the magistrates were likely at fault In moat Instances. The law permits that a defendant can go before any magistrate to give ball. When this law Is taken advantage of the magistrate who Issues the warrant has no means of ascertaining the merits of the charge, ns thcro Is no hearing. His only duty la to send In a transcript. "The magistrates have enough sins to answer for," said Judge Edwards, "without calling on them to answer for the sins of the law." WHEN IS TAX DUE? City Treasurer Wants Public Service Companies to Pay for Year End ing June 1 The Other View. City Treasurer Robinson is sending out to the presidents of the public ser vice corporations of this city requests for a detailed statement of the gross earnings of said companies for the year which will end on June 1 next. His object in so doing Is to secure a basis for the collection of the license tax provided by the ordinance passed by councils and approved by Record er Connoll yesterday afternoon. The city treasurer believes that by the terms of the ordinance he can col lect thlfe tax for the year ending on June 1, next, but not everyone holds this view. The ordinance provides that such companies "shall furnish to the city treasurer a statement showing the amount of business done for the year ending Juno 1, before the payment of the license tax shall become due and payable, and the first of June in every year thereafter, verified by affidavit, and the license fees collected by the city treasurer shall be based upon said return, etc." Tho last section of the ordinance reads: "TI1I1 ordinance shall take effect on and after the first Mon day in April. 1902." The city treasurer contends that this last section gives him full authority and power, In fact makes it incumbent upon him, to proceed to ask for a statement of the gross earnings of the several companies for the year ending this coming June 1, and collect a tax on said earnings. It Is contended on thf other hand that the very fact that the ordinance did not go Into effect until April 1 last prevents the collection of a tax on any monies earned before that time or In other words It Is held that the ordi nance Is not retroactive. Those who hold this view contend that it may be possible to collect a tax for the two months ending June 1, but for no fur ther back. It is as good as certain, leaving en tirely aside the question of Just when the ordinance goes Into effect, that the companies will entirely ignore the treasurer's request for Information re garding their gross receipts and will force the city into court if she wants to collect the tax. CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT. BAD COMPLEXIONS bry Thin and Falling Hair and Red Rough Hands Prevented by CUTICUM SOAP MILLIONS uso Cutictjra Soap, unstated by Cuticuka. Ointment,' for preserving, purifying, and beautifying tho skin, for olcnna ing tho scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and tho stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, mid soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchlngs, and dialings, in tho form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too frco or offensive perspiration, in tho form of washes, for ulcerative weak nesses, nnd for many sanative, antiseptic cleansing purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers, and for all tho purposes of tho toilet, bath, and nursery. Cuticuiia. Soap com bines delicate emollient properties derived from Cuticuka Ointmi:nt, tho great skin euro, with tho purest of cleansing ingredients and tho most refreshing of flower odors. No other medicated soap is to bo compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying tho skin, scalp, hair, and bands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all tho purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in O.sn Soap at Onr Price, tho best skin and complexion soap, and tho lir.sr toilet and baby soap in tho world. COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOUR, $1.00. Sii Consisting of Cuticuba. Soap, 23c., to clcanso tho skin or crusts 111 HV4i and scales and soften tho thickened rultclc; Cuticura Ointmlnt, mUllVIUCI ' The Set SI f?$Aft&ftftft IT pJt.Tw -Jl.,pll.Hl t,i.iii S-.k"!" Jl . ' THE TRIBUNE'S lieral Offer tt Sufeserita S0o., toiustanUy nllay Itching, iullnmmatlon, nnd Iriltntion, and soothe nnd koal; and Cutioora Reiolvlnt Fills, Or., to cool and elennao Uio blood. A Stsui.n Sr.r is often sunirlontto cuio tortnrlnir, dlstlsurlng liumourc oezemns, rashes, nnd lrrltatlmiR. With loss of hair, when all cIpc fnlls. Sold throughout tho wot Id. British Depot: 27.2a, Charterhouse 6., London. French Depot: Slluo do It I'nlx, Furls. I'orren Dituo and uiiem. conr., soie rrops., uoBton, u. a. a. (Chocolate Coated) nro a new, tasteless, odorless, economical siiustitutn fnrUin inln. i veil ns all other blond nnrlflnrn ami Imtnmtr cure. iufcui id buivw-vmiiijum imvuei. viuia i:uiiuumii wuuwb, I'nut;, 'zue. UTIiurfA Fills are alterative, antiseptic, tonlo, and dlfjesthe, and bejoiul question the purest, sweetest, most successful and economical blood and skin puritiers, humour cures, auu tonic-digestives vet compounded. CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS brated liquid Cupiouba Resolvent, as we! INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS. Plans Rave Been Prepared for the Erection of 200x40 Foot Addi tion to Machine Shop. Collector in Jail for Appropriating Employer's Funds. John Toole, of Miners Mills, was com mitted to the county jail late Tucs diiy night by Alderman Ruddy, on a charge of embezzlement preferred by A. T. Irvine, general manager of the Keystone Bxewlng company. Toole, was employed as a collector and It has been discovered that he was $300 short. He makes no denial of the charge and was committed in default of J800 bail. , "We Are Prepared to Supply yo wants In barbed wire. BITTENBENDEU & CO., 128 and 128 Franklin Ave. Plans have been made for the build ing of a 200x40 foot addition to the Delaware, Lackawanna & "Western machine shops In this city, ami work will be commenced thereon as soon as possible. The suspension of operations at the mines has not affected the shops as yet, because there Is a laige- amount of lepalr work to be done on rolling stock, both in the motive power and car re pairing departments, that will take much time. Work on the addition to the new round house Is progressing rapidly, and when it is completed will prove of great help to the company in hou&ing- the large engines. The voluntary increase in wages granted workmen In tho motive power department of the Lackawanna rail road also applies to many men In the car shops. The aveiugc inci oa.se to all men raised amounts to 10 95-100 per cent. The Scranton Car Foremen's abso ciatlon met recently and discussed the questions of "How can we educate our shop foremen" and "What is the cause of excessive flange work." The asso ciation has grown in membership from fifty-four to one hundred and sixty-six In four months. The next meeting of tho association will be held on the second Saturday In September. The fiues.tion of the location of new shops is yet undecided, and there is nothing to be learned, as yet, regarding them. V., L. and "W. Board for Today. Following is the make-up of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western board for today: THURSDAY. MAY 15. rushcrs-9 a. m., Wldner; ll.n a. m., Marin; 7.R0 p. m., Miirpliy; 0 p. m W. II. Biitholo inrw. Uelpcial.ro a. m MtHcncrn; 7 J. ni., Cift. rry; 10 a. m , Secoi ; 3..10 p. m., Stanton. NOIICE. McAllister and cicw will mn Pickup, a. in.. May 13. 0 j. ni. cttra annulled iUy 13, and until fur. tlicr notice. and Western Knllroad company, aban doning tho place ns a terminal of this division. The company has already transferred eight train crews from Hallstcad to Scranton. Tho greater portion of the residents of the borough are employed by tho Lackawanna, either In the engine repair shops or In the yards or on the trains. The Erie railroad company has thus far suspended 8,000 men on Its system until the coal men's doubles arc set tled. In case the coal strike is pio longrd, fuither loduction In the woik ing foice Is probable. This and That. Vice l'le&idont E. K. Loomis, of the Lackawanna laihoad, fe in tho dlly for a few days. F. B. Smith, superintendent ot dining car service, Lackawanna railroad, was in the city yesteitlav. General Manager T. E. Clarke and Master Car Builder L. T. Canllcld. ot tho Lackawanna railroad, will Icac for New Yoik today. A BIG SEASON ASSURED. Hallstead Paralyzed. Hallstead, ono of the nio.st flourish ing boroughs In Susquehanna county, is paralyzed over an announcement made by the Delaware, Lackawanna Lodore Will Be the Mecca for Ex cursionists the Coming' Season. All Indications point to Lake Lodore as the most popular ot all excursion re sorts for the fast-approaching season, nnd to even sutpass ttsmmonse busi ness ot last year. The' individual ex cuislonist proferp a. lake resort, and the scenic beauties of Lodore Itself, its fur spieadlng grove, incomparable dunco pavilion, Us merry-go-round, tho de light of the children, its well-equipped kitchens, clam oven, lofreshment booths, Spalding ball grounds, naphtha launches, steamer, large exclusion boat and ailed other amusements tender It a summer paradise, and at the ame time the most profit-making resort for chinches and societies. There are some splendid dates left, for the privilege of which pleate appply to W. L. Pryor, district pussenger agpnt, Delawaie and Hudson Railroad, Scranton, Fa. 4 By a special arrangement with the publishers of the Cosmopolitan ' Magazine and the Woman's Home Companion, The Tribune Is able to olfer these two high-class magazines 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 of these, as they are among the leading and most popular of lit erary publications. This offer gives you an opportunity to save seventy-five cents, simply becaus you are a subscriber to The Tribune. To Paid-lip Subscribers 1 The Tribune places only one restriction on this offer. A subscriber's subscription must be paid to the current month, as It would be manifestly unfair to expect The Tribune to forward sub scription money to these' publications while The Tribune's account remains unpaid. A subscriber whoso subscription is paid has but to hand $1.25 to The Tribune and he will roce've the two magazines each month for one year. ' i To Non-Subscribers You' can avail yourself of this offer by simply ordering The Tribune, to bo paid for at the regular rate of 50 cents per month. You can then secure the two magazines by paying $1.25. To Subscribers Who Wish To Pay for The Tribune in Advance You can save a lot of money by paying for The Tribune in advance. If you have been paying by the month or at the end of the year, and wish to pay for The Tribune a year in ad vance, you can get The Tribune, The Cosmopolitan and the Woman's Home Companion, each for one year, for $6.25, just 25 cents more than you have been paying for The Tribune alone. To Contestants in The Tribune's Educational Contest You should explain this liberal offer to those you ask to subscribe for The Tribune. If they will pay you $1.25 in addition to the price of The Tribune they will receive these two magazines one year. Sample copies of the magazines will be furnished you free. Here are the prices, iwhere The Tribune subscription is paid in advance : The Tribune one month and the magazines one year $1.75 The Tribune three months and the magazines one year 2.50 The Tribune six months and the magazines one year 3.75 The Tribune one year and the magazines one year 6.25 Those wishing to take advantage of this offer should hand their money to The Tribune at once and their subscriptions will commence with the first number of the magazines published after the subscription is received. :: : w : 3 'fxl' ?? T'fSSef4,f"l'l,!"f ?,l '?"& i tff 'I' ' ? 4 "f" ' &&&'&& rtifiifisfcil! N. Intercollegiate Regatta, Ithaca, Y., May 30th. For the above occasion ticket agents of tho Lackawanna rullrond will sell fllst ilnss tickets to Ithaca and jeturn at regular one way fain for the lound trip. Tickets will be sold good going Slay ::9th and 30th limited for icturn to May 31st. Children between the ages ot 5 and 13 j-ears one-half the ndult rate. Just Received load of barbed wire, BITTBNBENDER & CO,, 120 and 1SS Franklin Ave. New York Announcement. Horner's Furniture. Summer Furniture Needs in all the light woods, and m the Old English, Flemish and other styles enumerated below, together with latest designs in all other fash ionable woods, are here in super abundance and in finest grades everything marked at convincingly moderate prices. White Enamelled Bedroom Suites, plain and decorated Bedroom Suites in bird's-eye maple, birch, oak and ma hogany Brass Bedsteads in exclu sive patterns ; all sizes Enamelled Iron Bodstoads with brass trimmings Dining Room Suites in all woods and finishes -Select examples of Flemish, Old English, Mission, Weath ered and Green Oak Furniture: also full line of Venetian Carved Furniture. ' R.J. Horner & Co., FurnUur. Maker, and Importer., 61-65 W. J23d St., New York (Adjolalag Eden Main) 4 l' 'f This Elegant Porch Chair! NV Green Valley Rye Highball Of all thirst quenching and refreshing liquid concoctions, the 4 'highball" stands first in favor withveonnoisseurs. The word ''Scotch' has so long been associated with the term "highball" that it will be news to many that the popular order at leading New York cafes is, "A Rye highball, please." awCBaaaaaaaaaaLaaal aaaaaaaasCaaaaaalaaaW HlfaRlreMawijJ mH MWWANT8W.WIIB a, ONLY $1.30 Made of clear white maple, varnished, and is largt, heavy, strong and durable. We onlv have a limited number, and you'll have to come early to get one. They sell regularly from $a.5o to $3.oo. J Scranton Carpet & Furniture Co., Registered. 406 Iclcawanna Avenue. Green Valley Rye Whiskey, possesses just that mellow flavor which causes one's lips to smack with satisfaction after placing a highball where it will do the most good. "Your Honey Back" is our guarantee. Casey Brothers, If Green Valley Rye sold for what it is actually worth, t the Drice would be :onsid- "ZmZ bottle. Sa,es Department 21 6 Lackawanna Ave. The Prize Photographic Competition Is the thine: among amateurs. The entry list is now growing fast. The weather is tine, so why not take your camera out to day, select a landscape view 'and finish a picture to repre sent you. If it is judged the best for the month of Slay, the award will be worth five dollars to you if not, try again in June. No entry charge whatever. FIor?y & Brooks, 832-524 Spruce Street. NEW YORK HOTELS. S. J. Fuhrman & Bro Miiiuljctutcri of 5 to re and Window Awnings Our celebrated Strap Roller for Awnings a Specialty iH JILDINE UOTEL 4TU AW.IJETWKEN- -JOT1I AN O 30TJI 8X8. NEW YORK. EUROPEAN, PLAN. NEW. FIF8PROOP Convenient to Theatre and Shopping Districts. Take 23rd at. croas town cars and transfer at 4th ave. direct to hotel, Roouii wlUi Jlalh ) I bulta with Hath Si.no upward. ) ( $s.60. W. rl. PARKE, Proprietor. WESTMINSTER HOTEL Our. BUUeuth St. and Ir tag Plw, NEW YOBK. Amirtcan rian, $3.00 PtrDajfand Upward. Euratxan I'lao, $1.00 Ftr Day and Upward. Special IUUa to Famllief. T. THOMPSON, Pro. For Business Ned In the start ot Ue Ufaoltial district. For Shoppers S minutes' walk to Wansmakanv" 1 mlnutas to 8lel Coor Bis Store. Bsay o( accaee to f reel ry Ooode Store For Sightseers I One block from B'way Car. t1v Inc easy transportation to all points ot Interest. HOTEL ALBERT NEW YOKK. Cor. Hth ST. UNIVERSITT Ptt Only one Block trom Broadway. Boons, $! Up. .Wfflffi&e il Ml fewaC f lichfSBua kit, Scfiitoi, Pa. :H &,k I st-M Jli (i- I - ! . 1 -. U