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THE SCRANTOllr TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1002.
3
EIGHT JURORS
ARESECURED
tYIiVKlTER COSOROVE Alt
, BATONED FOR MURDER.
Hi I to Be Tried Sefore Judge John
Lynch of Luzerne County for
, Causing the Death of Daniel Mc-
AuUffe When Court Adjourned
for the Say Eight of the tfeces
ary Twelve Jurors Had Been Se
' cured Cases That Came Up in
i Quarter Sessions.
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4 Sylvester F. Cosnrove, of New York,
' superintendent of tho Druininond do
ttctlvp agency of that city, was put on
trial before Judge John Lynch, of T.u
zrn county. In the Superior court room
yesterday, charged with the murder of
Daniel MdAullffe, of West Scranton. As
told in yesterday's Tribune, the death
of McAullffo was due to the firing of
hots at Moran's saloon, on Lucerne
(street, where Cosgrove, Frank Kafczln
ski. a special officer, and Frank Kins
ley, n motorman, went to arrest men
Who had made an attack on' a street
car the night before.
. At the time ctf their arrest Cosgrovc
ad the other two men were allowed
to enter the court, believing that the
crime did not rise to the dignity of
first degree. It is not likely that the
commonwealth will press for anything
higher than second degree. Assisting
District Attorney Lewis are Attorneys
George S. Horn and H. J. Murray, and
with them at the commonwealth's table
yesterday sat John and Nellie Mc
Aullffe, brother and sister of the dead
man.
. The defendant sat at the table with
his attorneys, Major Everett Warren,
Joseph O'Brien, M. J. Martin and C. P.
O'Malley. He was neatly and carefully
, dressed yesterday, and seemed not at
All worried about the outcome of the
trial.
. After Cosgrove was arraigned In the
morning, the work of securing a jury
was taken up and at adjourning hour
eight had neen obtained. They arc:
Richard Bell, farmer, Moscow; Alonza
Coons, farmer, North Abington; A. C.
Frederick, farmer, Greenfield; Jesso
Gardner, farmer, Greenfield; Theodore
Mitchell, farmer, Jefferson; M. P. Mead,
"blacksmith, Greenfield; William Ran
king, farmer, Greenfield; Stephen Sim
ons, miner, Olyphant. Altogether forty
three Jurors -were called. Of these four
teen were challenged by the common
wealth, eight by the defendant and
thirteen for cause.
Quarter Session Court.
Judge John P. Kelly was to have pre
sided in the main court room this week
and the murder case was to have been
tried before him, but he has not yet
fully recovered from his recent Illness
and resigned the scat in the main court
.room to Judge E. C. Newcomb. The
murder trial, as stated above, fell to
the lot of Judge Lynch.
John O'Brien, of North Scranton, a
familiar police character, was arraigned
for burglarizing McNamara's hotel, on
West Market street. The police are
convinced that O'Brien did the job, but
could not prove the charge against him
and reluctantly threw up their hands
and allowed a verdict of not guilty to
be returned. Judge Newcomb, in dis
charging the accused, told him he had
a narrow escape and to be careful to
keep Out of the criminal courts in the
future or he will certainly land in the
penitentiary.
E. A. Stanton was the prosecutor in
two ctecs which charged his daughter,
Miss Ella Maud Stanton, and Benjamin
F. Burdick with unlawful relations.
Burdick Is a married man, and the girl
worked in his family in Scott township.
The father does not now desire to
prosecute, and a nol pros, was entered
in each case upon payment of the costs.
Michael -Gibson and his wife, Sarnh
Gibson, of Park Place, pleaded guilty
to the charge of cruelty to their child,
pieferrcd by Mrs. W. B. Duggan, of the
board of charities, and Judge Newcomb
suspended sentence.
When court adjourned, a Jury went
out to decide whether or not John
Tuffy, of South Scranton, Is guilty of
ateallng dynamite caps and fuse from
the Westlnghouse-Church company. He
denied the theft and said he found the
articles in question on the "Orchard,"
South Scranton.
Divorce Cases.
'Attorney Edward W. Thayer, rcpre
Bentlng Berlin E. Fish, of this city,
filed a libel yeBterday which prays that
Mr, Fish be granted a divorce from
Wattle M. Fish, to whom he was mar
ried on June 2, X895. He alleges that
ehe deserted him July l, 1900, and that
her present residence is unknown to
him.
H, F. Trager also applied for a di
vorce yesterday from Helena Trager.
Hfe is represented by Attorney C. S.
Woodruff. They were married Dec. 21,
3581, 'but he had to leave her last Sat
urday for the reason that she was cruel
to him and offered such Indignities to
Him as to make his life unendurable,
Court yesterday granted a divorce to
Lizzie F. Kinder from Charles H. Kin
der, who were married May 30, 1899, at
Blughamton. She alleges that her hus
band dranlt to excess, beat her, and
on at least one occasion put her out of
the house in the night-time. She now
makes her home with Mr. and Mrs.
iWllllum Fitzgerald, in this city.
Orphans' Court Hatters.
In the Orphans' court yesterday
Judge A. A. VoBburg heard evidence
in the audit In the estate of Bridget
Byan, deceased, with respect to tho ex
ceptions filed to the account of P. J,
Horan, trustee. The testimony related
to various Items of credits for moneys
paid by the trusteo and his agents
which tho exceptants claim are not
proper charges against the estate, The
Udt will be concluded on Friday at 9
o'clock a, m. The counsel concerned
re; C, R. Pitcher and M, P. Cawley
for (he accountant, and T, P, Duffy,
George S. Horn nnd W. H. Jessup, Jr.,
for the exceptants. There will bo n
regular session of the Orphuns' court
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning for the
hearing of matters set down for thut
lime.
Judge Vosburg also handed down an
opinion In the estate of John n. Mahon,
deceased, In which it la ordered, ad
judged, and decieed, that the executors
under the will of John l. Muhon, de
ceased, file an account within ten days
from the date of this, decree; and that
the costs of this proceeding be paid by
the estate.
Marriage Licenses.
Domenlc notella .,.,,, ...Arclibald
lltria Oualtiere ..,.......,,. , Arclibald
Thoqws Davis ,,..,..,,, .....Bcrantqu
fCv Baker ,.,.,.,..,,., ,.., .Scranton
WATRES
For Governor
1 1 i . ,
skkkkMfcV ' S
',l'ttlaPH'
COLONEL L. A. WATRES.
The public is cordially invited to
attend a
Mass Meeting
to be held
At the Lyceum
This Evening
At 8 O'clock,
for the purpose of endorsing the candidacy
of Col. L. A. Watres for Governor.
Prominent speakers will attend and
Bauer's Band will furnish a programme
of selections.
The State Convention will be held
at Harrisburg on June 1 1, and this will be
An Opportunity
for Lackawanna county to express its
high esteem for one of its favorite sons.
LET ALL ATTEND
Lalies Are Cord ally Invited to Be Present,
miwm-
BggVMi SS
BE,E,R
i- T -. . 99
uii imager.
Beer stored
and maturing
till mellowed
and ripened
into wholesomeness is "on
lager." All Anheuser-Busch
beers are thus "lagered" until
perfect for use.
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n
St. Louis, U. S. A.
BrVM ef tht famous BudweUer, Mlcbelob, Black A Tan, Faust,
PaL-Lager, Anh.us.r-Standard, Export Pale and E.xquislt.
Wholesale Dealers,
I SCRANTON FA.
Patrick II, llHRfrerty .
Mury A. O'Malley
William Koiycdo
Aimu Jmkovitz
JumeH l' l.ynott
Murgurct I,. Mourn ...
Henry HoKltinx
Annu Mulluy ,
William IJ. Kelly ,
Sara Kenny
Joseph M, CiiHslily ...
Margaret 1,. Cuiey ....
John A. Miller
Poplila Urlesor
William A. lluttan ....
Edith Martin
John r Do run ,
Delia A, CummlnfM ,,,
Ounmoto
.Dunmoro
Scranton
,,,,,,, Scranton
Scranton
Scranton
..Kllzubotli, N. J.
C.'arbDiulalo
Scruntou
Scrunton
,, Stroiiilnuurg
Scranton
Scranton
...Sci'Hiiton
Scranton
Scranton
,., Avocu
...Mooslo
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
A i ulo to show uuiino why u now tilal
should not ho Blunted was dl&ulmrgcd
yesterday In tho case nr John llenoro &
Son against n. IQ. l.oonaul.
In the mutter or tho Indolitcdness or
Lackawanna township court yestcrduy
extended tho time for tiling exceptions to
tho leport ot uommisioner Quinnan
ninety days.
Kllcn Dolphin immune Hint yestcidny
tliiotiKh Altornoy Flunk K. Uonnully to
tecovcr fo.ooo damue;e.s from Itckuwauna
township. She ulleges that on Sept. "0
last she was driving oIouk South Muln
avenue In thut township, uud liecnubo o(
an unprotected liolo In tlio loudwuy uha
was thrown irom nor caniaeo una sus
tained u broken wiist uud other Injuiics
which uie of u pcimuuent patuic.
The poor Ulrcctoia or JenKin township,
Pittston horoush and Ptttstou township.
yestcrduy began an action to collect
JU70.no fiom John P. Jones, of Taylor,
11 nd tho Fidelity and Deposit company
of Maryland. Jones was collector of
tuxca in Taylor, and tho Fidelity com
pany was his suioty. Ho was iinnblo to
sottlo thc'umoiint of tho poor tax dupli
cate placed In his hands and tho nbova
action to recover from him and his surety
is the ipsuU.
GOMPERS NAILS A RUMOR.
I
Denies a Statement Sent Out from
Toledo, Ohio.
fly KcIhjIc Ire from 1 lie Ateotlatcil l'rren.
Wilkes-Xiarre, Juno 2, President
Mitchell tonight recolveil a telegram
from President Samuel Ciompers, of the
American Federation of Labor, deny
ing tho truth of the tllsputch fent out
from Toledo, Ohio, lust night, in which
Mr, Gompers Is reported to have con
strued that the attitude of thq Federa
tion Is in favor of tho engineers' and
firemen's organizations having com
plete control of such crafts in what
ever line, including mines and brew
eries. At the last convention of tho redera
tlon, held at Scranton, it was decided
that tho mine workers' union should
have jurlbdletlon over ull men em
ployed In and about tho mines,
Gullck Refused a New Trial,
llv CxilusUc Wire lrom Tlic Aksotlalcd l'r,s.
'Sunbury, Pa., June 8. Judge Savidgo
today jefubed a now trial and sen
tenced to death John Oullck, who a
year ago murdered his mother und
brother Philip, on the family furm a few
miles from tills city. Tho prisoner did
not show tho slightest sign of emotion
as his futo wus unuounccd, An uppeul
will be mado to thu pardon bould.
Thli lgntur.ii on etery box of the geauln;
Tablets
I Ml UJ ,
.. . J Thii Iguatur. ii on etery box of the
tS (2tJ5L Uiiti ve Bromo-Quinine i
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Corset Covers
12 l-2c. Cambric covers, in French style,
and hemstitched ruffle the best
value in a low priced cover we ever
offered.
ISc. Tight fitting around neck, V shaped
and square neck.
'2oc. Twelve styles at this price in both
tight fitting and French style, vari
ously trimmed in lace and embroidery
and the best 25c values we have ever
found.
2.1c. Extra size covers of cambric, tight
fitting style, square neck, plain but
good quality.
35c. Cambric, French style, lace insert
ing, round neck and arm-holes trim
med with lace.
40c. Xainsook French style, embroidery
trimmed.
,"0cd Nainsook, with hemstitched ruffle,
trimmed with ribbon.
(iSc to $4.00. An immense line of finer
covers, among them some of the new
est French productions.
Short 5kirts
50c. Muslin, umbrella ruffle with tucks.
50c. Muslin, deep ruffle with embroider
ed edge.
00c. Muslin, with hemstitched ruffle.
(8c. Cambric, with deep flounce two
rows of inserting, lace edge.
75c. Muslin, ruffle has tucks and edging.
$1.00. Xainsook, cluster of five tucks
and inserting, lace edge.
$1.35. Cambric, embroidered ruffle with
hemstitched tucks.
$1.50. Cambric, umbrella flounce, three
clusters of tucks, embroidered ruffle.
$1,50. Nainsook, French beading, two
rows of lace inserting and torchon
lace.
$1.75 to $2.50. Skirts of Nainsook and
fine lawn elaborately trimmed.
White Sale Handkerchiefs
If we weren't right on the spot among
the factories abroad with our orders, we
wouldn't have today such beautiful hand
kerchiefs as these (for women) at ()c. No
store could get anything like them in this
country.
They arc seconds of 15c to 25c hand
kerchief, but it's only a dropped
or thick thread here and there that keeps
them from being perfect. Sheer, dainty;
some hemstitched, some embroidered.
They are the best handkerchiefs we have
hadfor many a day to sell for so little. $1
by the dozen.
A few of those plain white hemstitch
ed handkerchiefs for women, (iOc a dozen
but only about enough for today.
12k Dimities and Swisses
Our regular 12 l-2c cottons put out
for convenience, Some of the dimities
have the borders which all womankind is
after, and the Swisses arc in the little
Dresden effects, and dotted.
There seems to he a craze for the
little black dots on while grounds, in dim
ities and lawns. There are plenty of them
this morning,
Long Skirts
50c. Muslin, with tucks and ruffle.
75c. Muslin, umbrella and two rows of
tucks.
85c. Cambric, lace edge and tucks.
$1.00. Cambric, trimmed with torchon
lace.
$1.00. Cambric, deep flounce and hem
stitched tucks.
$1.00. Muslin with deep embroidered
flounce. Similar styles to above at
$1.25, $1.50 and $1.75.
$2.00. Cambric, with tucks and deep em
broidered ruffle.
$3.00. Cambric, with four rows of lace
insertion, and with lace edge and um
brella flounce.
$1.00. Muslin, with tucks and inserting,
deep embroidered flounce.
$4.50 to $18.00 each. A great assort
ment of fine skirts, lace and embroid
ery trimmed, some with train.
Night Gowns
40c. Muslin, tucked yoke, high neck.
45c. Muslin, tucked yoke, low neck, em
broidery trimming.
58c. Muslin, tucked yoke, ruffle on neck
and sleeves.
68c. Cambric, V shaped yoke, hemstitch
ed tucks.
GSc. Cambric, tucked yoke, embroidery
trimming.
75c. Muslin, embroidery trimmed neck
and sleeves.
85c. Cambric, yoke of embroidery and
tucks, finished with embroidery edge.
$1.00. Twelve styles of gowns at this
price, made of muslin, cambric and
nainsook, variously trimmed with
lace, embroidery, tucks, ruffles, etc.
All exceptional values.
Women's Bathing Suits
Already the exodus has begun.
Trunks are being hurried to the trains,
people are closing their houses for the
summer in dread of the fearful heat which
is to be expected before many weeks pass.
And every woman who goes to the
seashore is taking with her a bathing suit,
not because they don't have bathing suits
there, but because the variety of choice
and price is better here.
The old habit of renting bathing suits
is going rapidly out people have more
respect for their skins, and prefer their
own suit, even if it is not an expensive
one, to one they can hire ; and in the end
it pays, for a good bathing suit will last
two seasons if it is properly cared for.
lkilliantinc is of course the best
material for bathing suits. Wc have them
as low as $2 and on up to $11,
Some very pretty ones are of cream
white trimmed in blue.
tY:;:,1: ;::": Our Linen Store
A bleached table linen for $! a yard,
2 yards wide, that is the best table linen
you can buy anywhere for the money,
It is made for us in exclusive and
$1.00. Extra size gowns' for large:
women, one is made of cambric with'
tucked front and has a hemstitched
turn-over collar.
$1.25. Ten different styles' at' this price,
all fine gowns, beautifully made of the
best materials.
$1.35. Cambric gown, V shaped, tucked
yoke, with inserting and ribbon.
$1.35. Nainsook with pleated front, Vt
shaped yoke trimmed with embroid
ery and wash ribbon.
$1.35. Nainsook, round neck, and short
sleeves, chemise style with ribbons.
Anothtjr of the same style, embroid
ered. $1.50 to $0.50. A great assortment of
fine gowns, elaborately trimmed and
of the finest materials.
Drawers
ISc. Muslin, deep cambric ruffle, extra
ordinary good value.
25c. Muslin, three clusters of tucks and
deep hem.
25c. Cambric, with deep hemstitched
ruffle.
29c. Cambric, with deep ruffle, lace trim
med. 32c. Muslin, extra quality, fifteen tucks.
35c. . Cambric, umbrella ruffle with tucks.
40c. Cambric, with tucks and hemstitch
ed ruffle.
50c. Five styles, all of cambric, various
ly trimmed, and some in extra sizes.
75c. Cambric drawers with deep em
broidery ruffle and tucks.
$1.00. Nainsook with cluster of tucks?
and Swiss embroidery. Also a sim
ilar style lace trimmed.
$1.25. Nainsook with tucks and lace, in
scrting and lace flounce.
$1,50 to $4.00. A general lind of fine"
goods, trimmed in lace and blind embroidery.
very handsome patterns, though other
stores can perhaps buy the same quality,
in New York from an importer but he
will charge them $1 a yard wholesale.
When our linen man was in the
market he bought over 5000 yards of this
one special linen! We have had the same
kind for several years, and miles and
miles of it arc in use in the best hotels' and
families in this section.
White Sale Towels
The 10c buck towel, 17x34 inches,
bleached and hemmed, is cheaper than a;
crash towel think of it.
Very good bleached huck hand
towels, hemmed and bordered; 10x2
inches, $1 a dozen. Good office towels.
Fine, big, bleached hemmed huck'
towels, 21x12 inches, 20c.
Fine all-white hemstitched towels,
20x38 inches, 25c.
Bath Towels
Bleached bath towels, large size,
12 3 -2c.
Extra large bleached bath towels,
fringed or hemmed, 25c, Splendid quality.
WHITE BABY DRESSES
Sonic of the things you can get at
moderate prices to keep liltlp lots cool in
the hot days,
The Baby Store will save you lots of
worry and, oh, so many stitches.
50c, ' Cambric dresses, with a yoke of
tucks, and finished with a narrow ruf
fle edged with val lace, 0 months to
3 year sizes, Various other good
styles at this price.
75c, Dresses with square yoke, clustei
of tucks, skirt with hemstitched hem.
Another at this price is a Bishop style
with shoulder straps, of insertion,
edged with narrow lace.
$1,00. Dresses with square and round
yokes, some with cluster of tucks and
Insertion finished with ruffle of ein
broidcrv, $1.25, $1,50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50. Dresses
in fine materials of cambric, nain
sook, etc., beautifully made and in
the newest shapes and styles,
$2,75, French dresses of Persian lawn,
cluster of tucks and insertion, long
waist, deep flounce, finished with
cluster of tucks, edged with fine em
broidery, 2 and 3 year sizes,
$3.00, A style similar to above Vith a
pretty sash, 2 and 3 year sizes,
$3.50, French dress, similar to above
only with pointed yoke, deep ruffle at
bottom, 2 and 3 year sizes,
Connolly & Wallace
Scranton's Shopping Center.
the White Sale in Full Sail
Why So Many Women Come.
The demand we have, and the da re-to-get-ready for it, leads us to buy so
much, to sell for so little that's what has made this White Sale what it is.
If women didn't know that every piece of muslin and cambric and nainsook
underclothes in the sale was spick-and-span and new; that we investigate the fac
tories that make it, and give orders only to the clean ones; that we can sell more,
and because we sell more, sell for less than any other store do you suppose our
department would have been crowded as it was yesterday?
A great many makers competed with the hope of getting our orders for this
sale. We bought from onlg five the five who stood first in quality of work
and material. And every piece delivered is compared with the samples
which won for them our orders.
There will be a month during which you can buy underclothes for about
wholesale cost to us. Some things at certain prices can't last but a few days, but
others will take their places. We have prepared to do our Biggest and best, and
expect you to report everything to us that isn't up to what you know is our standard.
If you want to avoid the throng come before 9 or after 5.
AH of the Following at the Muslin Underwear Department
CONNOLLY & WALLACE.
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