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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1902.
w-i-t (j
Ml
a
OCX
THE MQDBnlT HAnOWAtll WOW.
"Comfort"
Reclining Swing Chair
Can ho adjusted to nny position
desired reclining or as a chiilr.
Blade cntlicly of metal and
strong canvas. 1'ttICE, 51.00
Footc & Shear Co.
H9N. Washington Ave Q
XXXXXXXXXXX
The Hardenbergh
School
of Music and Art
Miss S. T.oulso ITnrdpnbprgh,
Director and Teacher of Plnno
and Theory.
Mr. Sumner Salter, of Now
York, Teacher of Advanced Class
in Piano. Organ and Harmony.
Ufn Hester A. Worthlngton,
Principal of Art Department.
Pupils receive the personal at
tention of thes-e teacliers In pri
vate or tinst lessons as desired.
Carter Building. 001 Linden St.
Mothers
BABY'S OUTFITS here
awaiting YOU. The most
Comfortable and easily
dressed BABY is the one
clothed in the little gar
ments that you buy at the
BABY BAZAA
118 Washington Avenue.
PETER N. HAAN
Livery, Boarding, Heavy Teaming
and General Draying.
New Stables, 1415 Mulbery Street.
New 'Phone 2057.
Money
to Loan
On approved securities.
m
PERSONAL.
Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Vayland, of Phil
adelphia, aio at the Jenny n.
K. F. Blewltt returned Saturday from
Mexico to spend the. summer in Scran
ton. Ucoiko P, Bible, principal of Strouds
burg State Normal school, spent Saturday
In Scrnutun.
Leon Levy, a student at Princeton, has
returned to his homo in this city to spend
the summer vacation.
It. A. Downey, of Oswego, spent Sunday
hero with Mrs. Downey, who is visiting
nt tho home of her brother, George B.
Jermyn.
Mrs. William Wlognnd and niece, Miss
Mary MacFarlanc, of Jcansvlllo, Pa.,
nro visiting at tho home of Mr. and Mrs.
AV. C. Campbell on Carlleld avenue.
Attornoy Frank M. Lynch Is In Now
York attending tho commencement exer
cises at Mt. St. Vincent coinlnaiy, uhero
Ills sister. Miss Grace Lynch will grad
uate today.
Dr. and Mrs. C L. Ficy will leavo this
morning for Saratoga whoro Dr. Froy
will attond tho sessions of tho Ameilcan
Medical association. They will bo nt
homo tho last of tho week.
W. H. Johnson, superintendent of tho
Jluffalo dlvlMon of tho Consolidated; u.
I', Clausen and W. AV. Dean, representing
the Kellogg Switchboard and Supply com
jniay, of Chicago, are In tho city, tho
guests of General Manager Samuel K,
Waylnnd. of tho Consolidated Telephone
company.
Miss Kllzabeth Bunnell and W. J, Tor
rey entertained at tho Country eluli Sat
tud.ty night In honor of Jllss Bertha
Powell and Frank C. Fuller, who nro to
ho married In tho Second Presbyterian
church on Wednesday afternoon. Those
piescnt besides Ihoso abovo mentioned
were; Miss Laudcnboigh, of Bethlehem;
Miss Helen Powell, Miss Gertiudo
Spingue, Miss Anna Hand, A, Hunting
ton, Will Powell, Theo. Fuller and Will
iam Osboruo,
Fruited Wheat.
Is the most delicious breakfast food
you ever tasted; Is niado of the wholo
wheat and choicely selected fruits,
Coursen sells it,
Coursen sells Fruited Wheat.
Clark's Seed Stove,
Just around tho corner on Washington
avenue, next to tlio old store. Clark,
florist.
A .Summer Pastimo
Of the most pro.
(liable and en
joyable sort Is
piovfdcd by the
Summer School
of thu CONSHR
VATOUV. All
giades of ad
vancement v, 111
Had cquu 1 1 y
good opportuni
ties, Call and
eo us. Write or use cither telephone,
J. ALFRED PENNINGTON, Director.
THE PEOPLE'S BANK. I
jgspSgggj.
4UBBmukrn
S&43gi&!&'
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmu
MB. WILKINS' BEC1TAL.
Will Be Given Tomorrow Evening in
St. Ziuko'a Parish House.
The forty-ninth rccltul ot the Conser
vatory nnd the seventeenth of the sen-
son, will be given by Hnrry Wllklns, a
conservatory student, tomorrow even
ing in St. Luke's Parish house auditor
ium. Mr. Wllklns will be assisted by
Mr. F. H. Wldmaycr, violinist, nnd J.
Alfred Pennington, pianist. Tho follow
ing Is the piogrnnimc:
Sonata for 1'lano and Violin O major
o)). no, No. !1 Beethoven
Allegro nssul.
Tempo dl Mluliclto.
Allegro vivace.
Prelude nnd Fugue D major, No. ."..Bach
(From "Well-Tempered Clavichord.")
(Germany, 1CSJ-1"(0.)
Cnptlcclo F sharp minor, op, S,
Mendelssohn
(acrmnny, 1S09-1S17.1
Impromptu A lint major, op. 29..,, Chopin
Nocturne CI mnjor, op. 37 tiiopln
Vnlse, C sharp minor, op. 61 Chopin
Polonaise H flnt minor, op. 2(5 Chopin
(Poland, isoa-isin.i
MnKourkn G minor Harry Wllklns
Staccato Eeltule C major Rubinstein
(Russia, 1S29-1S94.)
Concerto C minor, op. .17 (first move
ment) Beethoven
(Cadenza by Rclnccke.)
Tho orchestial accompaniment, ar
ranged for second piano, will bo played
by Mr. Pennington.
Fruited Wheat.
Is tho most delicious breakfast food
you ever tasted; is made of the wholo
wheat and choicely selected fruits.
Coursen hells It.
MORGAN IS RELEASED-
Colored Man Arrested as a Suspect
in the Quinn Case, Satisfies the
Police of His Innocence.
John Moigan, the colored man ar
rested on suspicion in the Quinn mur
der case, was relcared Saturday morn
ing by Magistrate Millar, with the ac
quiescence of the police.
Only two witnesses wore examined at
the hoaiing. The first was AValchinan
Otto Skillinger, who saw a colored man
ictrcating from the scene of tho crime
at about the time and In the direction
the murderer would be lleeeing. He
could not Identify Morgan as the men
he saw.
Dai by Dougherty, who first set the
police on the trail of Morgan with a
story to tho effect that ho saw him on
Hampton street, not far from tho scene
of tho murder, at S.30 o'clock Monday
night, reiterated his statement before
tho magistrate, but as tho police had
verified Morgan's claim that ho was In
the central city when the crime oc
curred, tho testimony was immaterial.
The police are now devoting most of
their attention to suspicions which
bring the crime home to a man living
in the same neighborhood as the
Quinns. As yet, however, there is. noth
ing more than mere suspicions,
Coursen sells Fruited Wheat. '
UPTON NOT GUILTY.
Jury Said He Did Not Embezzle
Funds of Imperial Stain, Paint
and Filler Company.
Francis IT. Upton, formerly general
manager of the Imperial Stain, Paint
and Filler company was on Saturday
returned not guilty of having embez
zled about ?1,700 of the funds of that
company, whose president, George D.
Brown, was the prosecutor.
Mr, Upton's defense was that he was
in general charge of the affairs of tho
company and that ho was forced to
spend sums of its money to piomoto
tho business of his employers. These
expense items wete the basis of the
embezzlement charged. They were leg
itimate items of expense, Mr. Upton
contended, and it was right and just
the company should pay them. On the
stand ho declared in tho most positive
manner that he bad never misappro
priated u cent of tho funds of the com
pany. The jury believed his story and a ver
dict of not guilty was returned.
Fruited Wheat.
Is tho most delicious breakfast food
you ever tasted; la made of the whole
wheat and choicely selected fruits.
Coursen sells It.
- . i
GOING TO HARKISBURG.
Large Delegation Will Leave for the
State Convention Tomorrow.
Among the Scranton people who will
leave tomorrow morning on tho 9.-7
Delaware and Hudson train for Harris
burg to attend tho Republican state
convention, nro tlio following:
Scmnlnn-T, S. PaiUer, If. S. Davis,
James K. Wutlilns, E. W. Bishop, Chatiis
Savage, B, T, Jaync, J. E. Gillespie, T.
J, Reynolds, John Iteeso, J, W. Iloiisor,
W. K. Heck. Fred Francis, Dr. II. Bcs
sey, Gcorgo V, Davis, Robert V, Allen,
XV. 8. Dluhl. M, AV. Lorry, J. B. Caster
line, F. L. YVounhcr, George M. Walsoa,
It. A. Klmmermun. 5corgo XV, Marshall,
Jr., P. Silas Walter, E. H. Jones, A. T.
Council, W, L. Council, J, C, Morris, II,
L. Taylor, G, AV, Jenkins, John Sthcuer,
Edwani James, Joseph Oliver, Charles E.
Olvcr, Genrgo P. Walker, John AVood
bridge, Drake, Morris, Jay S, Senmans,
Palmer L. AVIJIlums, T, A. Phillips, John
T, Howe, R, J. Bouike, Gwilym Jones,
Peter N, llaau, John M. Edwaids, David
J. Davis, AV. E. DaWs, P. C. AVnlton, L.
M. Schoch.
Jermyn-John B. Gi 1011113,
Carbond.ile S. S. Jones,
Thomas. Wallace Copeland,
John II,
John M.
Lllllbtidso.
Olypluuit 8, J, Matthews.
La Plumo-IJarry w. Seamans,
ST, THOMAS BOYS WIN,
An exciting game of base ball was
ployed at Athletic park on Saturday
In which the St, Thomas collego teum
defeated the club from Keystone acad
emy by a score of C-5.
Tho contest wus enjoyed by S00 spec
tutors and tho honors of the game were
carried oh? by McCSurrlu, Iluwley, Kane
and Memolo. The batteries were Hard
ing and Kane; Shields and Shcphurd.
Prof. McQulgun umpired, The score by
Innings was;
R.J I.E.
St, Thomas .,,,,., 0 0 0 10 11-6 9 :
Keystono 0 0 3 10 0 1-5 S :'
Coursen sells Fruited Wheat.
RECRUITS PROM
THE COUNTRY
FARM HANDS TO TAKE THE
STRIKERS' PLACES.
Squad of Thirty-nine Secured by an
Agent of the Lehigh and Wilkes
Barre Coal Company, at Factory
vlllc, Pass Through Hero En Route
for Wilkes-Bnrre, to Take the
Places of the Men Who Quit nt the
Stanton Colliery Olyphant Sub
Bosses Join the Strikers.
Saturday last thirty-nine men passed
through Scranton, en route to AA'llkes
Tbirre, to work for the Lehigh and
AVUkcs-Uarre Coal company. They were
recruited In nnd about Factorvvllle.
Two of the number were formerly cm
ployed as engineers on steamships.
Several others had had experience with
engines nnd boilers in sawmills. It Is
understood they are to take the place
ot the Imported men who quit at the
Stanton colliery.
The ten men who quit work nt the
Luzerne separator at the "Notch,"
Thursday, propose to return to work
tomorrow morning. They had been re
ceiving $1,G0 a dnyfor ten hours' work.
Last Monday they demanded and were
granted un eight-hour day without re
duction In pay. Thursday lust a crowd
of strikers marched to where they were
nt work nnd succeeded In calling them
off. They went to District President
Nlcholls to explain that they bad been
granted the eight-hour day and desired
to resume work. The output of the
separator, they further explained, went
almost solely to two charitable Insti
tutions, the House of the Good Shep
herd and Hillside Home, and the rest of
It to farmers living In the Clark's Sum
mit region,
ANSWER NOT SATISFACTORY.
President Nlcholls did not give them
a satisfactory answer to their request
for the union's approval of their con
tinuing work, and at a meeting Satur
day they decided to return to work,
whether or not the union approved of
it.
Thirteen men, some of them sub
bosses, who have been manning the
boilers and pumps at the Delaware and
Hudson and Temple companies' col
lieries In Olyphant, have been persuad
ed by tho strikers to quit work. Com
mittees from the Olyphant locals of the
United Mine AVorkers waited on them
nt their several homes and suceeded in
Inducing them to stay away from work.
Tho Erie company is enclosing all its
breakers with high board fences. Those
In the Plttston region are already en
closed. At the Dunmore and up-the-valley
collieries the work is under way.
Another evidence of this company's
belief that the strike will bo a long one
Is found In the fact that its railroad
department has withdrawn the limit of
750 put on the number of excursionists
who would be carried In one day to
Lake Ariel. It was only out of con
sideration of the pleasure of the people
of the community that the company
agreed to renew excursion business to
the lake. The big Increase In coal traf
fic made It Inexpedient to give the road
over to excursion trains and for n year
they were withdrawn. This year it was
decided to book not more than one ex
cursion of not more than 750 persons
each day. The coming of the strike
and the cessation of coal traffic has re
sulted in the removal of these limita
tions. MEETING THIS AFTERNOON.
A meeting of all engineers, firemen
nnd pumpmen of Scranton and vicinity
has been called for this afternoon at 2
o'clock, in St. David's hall, AVest Scran
ton. District President Nicholls will de
liver an address. ,
The practice ot hanging effigies of
men continuing nt work Is prevalent on
the AVest Side, especially In the Boone
Hill district. Three were cut down by
the police Saturday.
AV. P. Schilling, chorister of St.
Peter's cnthedral, has undertaken a
benefit concert for the strikers. The
project has the approval of President
Mitchell.
On Saturday a rumor was circulated
to tho effect that 3,000 men were to
parade the streets of Olyphant after
nightfall and march on to the various
collieries. President John Mitchell heard
of tho rumor at AA'llkes-Barre and called
up Stephen Reap on the 'phone at the
headquarters there, who assured him
that there was no foundation to the
story, and that' everything was peace
ful thereabouts. A number of stuffed
figures adorn the telegraph poles In dif
ferent parts or Olyphant.
It Is expected that a number of
washerles will bo opened up this week
by the larger companies, ns a first step
towards gradually resuming general
operations.
Thomas Mahon nnd Michael Mc
Namara were arrested last night on a
warrant, In AVest Scranton, by Patrol
men McDonald and James Thomas.
The charge was disorderly conduct, the
pair having been fixed upon ns the men
who hung two non-union workers In
cfllgy on telegraph poles In the back
section ot AVest Scranton.
Fruited Wheat,
Is tho most delicious breakfast food
you ever tasted; Is made of the whole
wheat una choicely selected fruits.
Coursen sells It,
WYOMING SEMINARY)
Programme of Commencement Ex
ercises That Has Been Arranged.
Following Is the programme that has
been nrrunged for the commencement
exercises at AVyomlng seminary:
FRIDAY, JUNE 13.
S.CO p.m. Piesldcut's 'Itcccptloii to Sen
iors, SUNDAY, Jl'NE 15.
10.S0 u
,m. Commencement Sermon by
Rev. A. AV, Huyeu, D, D.,
J'astor of tho Tubcrnoclo
Methodist Episcopal church,
BliiRhnmton, N, Y.
m. Address before tho Christian
associations by Henry A.
Fuller, esq,, of AVIlko-Barre,
Pa.
MONDAY, JUNE 18.
7.30 p
1.30 p.
ni. Prlzc-Spcaklng Concert,
m. Field Meet.
3.30 p,
8.00 p
2.30 p,
8.00 p
m. Annual Concert.
TUESDAY, JUNE 17.
m. Class Day Exercises,
m. Alumni Oration by Rev. James
M. Yeuger, D. D., Curnicl,
v v.
9.00 p
m. Alumni Lunch, to be followed
by Business Meeting, In
cliuigo of L. ' F. Bower,
President of tho Alumni as
soclutton. AVEDNESDAY, JUNE 18.
in. Commencement JOxcrclscs.
9.20 a.
Coursen sells Fruited Wheat.
SYMPHONY CONCERT.
Programme That Will Bo Rendered
at Lyceum Tonight.
Tho fifteenth concert of the Scranton
Symphony orchestra, with Miss Grace
Spencer, soprano, as soloist, will occur
nt tho Lyceum theatre this evening. A
brilliant audience will no doubt be pres
ent. The following Is the programme:
Beethoven, Ludwig vnn,
Op. 93, Symphony No. 8, F major
1. Allegro vivace c con brio.
2, Allegro scherzamlo.
2. Tempo dl menuctto.
4. Allegro vivace.
Gounod, Charles,
Cavntlnc "Mora Regal In Ills Low
Estate" (from the Opera, "Queen
of Bhcun.")
Miss Spencer.
(a) Lund, John "la the Garden"
(b) Herbert, Victor,
Calizonetta from "Scrcnnde," op. 12
(a) Grieg, Ed "Jch Llcbo DIch"
(b) Thamos, Ambrolse,
Romance from "Pcyclie"
(c) Allltscn, Francis,
"A Song ot Thanksgiving"
Ochs, Siegfried,
Miss Spencer.
Humorous A'arlatlon In tho stylo of
Bach, Haydn, Mozart, A'erdl, Gou
nod and Wagner, on an old Gorman
Folk Song.
Massenet, J
"PlcurezI Plourcz. Mcs Yctixt"
(Aria from the Opera, "Lo Cld,")
Miss Spencer.
Auber, D, F. E.,
Overture to "Bronzo Horso"
Coursen sells Fruited AVheat.
cosgroveUotguilty.
Jury Rendered This Verdict Satur
day Afternoon Defendant Con-grntulated-by
His Friends.
"Not guilty" was the verdict returned
Saturday by the jury before whom
Sylvester F. Cosgrove was tried last
week for causing the death of Daniel
MoAullffe.
Saturday morning Judge Lynch
charged the jury and It retired to make
up its verdlot nt 11.30 o'clock. At 2.15
a verdict of not guilty was returned.
It Is the verdict generally expected from
the time the evidence for the defense
was put In. Cosgrove was warmly con
gratulated by his friends after his ac
quittal. It is not likely that the cases against
Frank Kinsley and Frank Kofschtniskl,
who were indicted with Cosgrove, will
ever go to trial. Failure to convict the
latter would make it useless to try the
others since the commonwealth's con
tention was that Cosgrove actually
fired the fatal shot.
Mackey McDonough, who pleaded
guilty to stealing a quantity of Iron
from the Bellevue mine of the Lacka
wanna company was called for sentence
but ns there is still a case of burglary
pending against him, sentence was de
ferred until Tuesday. Walsh, Finnigan
and Judge, members of tho same gang,
will also be sentenced on that day.
Six months in the county jail, the
costs and a fine of $1 was the sentence
meted out by Judge Newcomb, to Henry
Price, tho colored man, who endeavored
to carve Laura, Paine with a razor in
Raymond court, recently.
The jury in the case of James Kear
ney, charged with embezzling $45 from
the Singer Machine company, returned
a verdict of guilty. Sentence was de
ferred until next Saturday.
Joseph ilotchkins, a 16-ycar-old
boy who w'as convicted of maliciously
stoning the residence of D. AY. Rich
ards was fined $15 and costs.
In the case of John Metzlzcr, charged
with assaulting AAllllam Klvelehan, the
jury returned a verdict of not guilty,
but directed the defendant to pay the
costs. Sentence In the case of Thomas
and 12rnest AAratkins and Joseph
Gaughnn, the boys who pleaded guilty
to stealing brass from the Mt. Pleasant
mine, was deferred until October.
Fruited Wheat.
Is the most delicious breakfast food
you ever tasted; is made of the whole
you ever tasted; is made of the whole
Coursen sells It.
EDWARD A. NIVEN DEAD.
One of the Most Brilliant Journal
ists in Northeastern Pennsylvania
Passes Away.
Edward A. Niven, one of tho best
known journalists of Northenstern
Pennsylvania, died at his home In
AVIlkes-Barre yesterday of pneumonia,
aged CI.
He was one of the founders of tho
AA'llkes-Barre Dally Leader, and in
early life was employed on newspapers
in New York, Chicago and San Fran
cisco. He also had editorial charge of
the AA'llkes-Barre Times when it was
published by Charles B. Snyder.
In addition to regular newspaper
work, Mr. Nlvcn found time to devote
bis talents to special articles, which
always found ready sale in tho metro
politlan papers, and was the author of
two operatic librettos. The first, called
"The Smith Family," with music by
Sam Speck, was tlrst produced about
sixteen years ago by AA'llkes-Barre
amateurs. It was afterwards produced
by professionals, with Ida Mulle us,
prima donna. His last work, a musical
comedy, based upon the operations ot
the United States representatives in
Hulu, Is In tlio hands of an operatle
manager, who will probably produce It
us soon as music has been written.
As a writer of lyrics the deceased had
few equals. His Inst work in tho dully
newspaper field was upon tho Wllkes
Barrc Leader, where his versatility was
manifested in a column or local and
general chat, which was almost dally
brightened by sonnets, of which tho fol
lowing niuy bo considered us a fair
sample:
Bo content with what you havo,
You cannot altor fate,
You do not know when fortune's smllc3
"Will brighten your estate;
Tnko up your burdens with a smilo,
Nor heed tho frowning sky,
Iio patient and you'll surely grcot
A changing destiny.
Fruited Wheat.
Is the most delicious breakfast food
you ever tasted; is mado of the whole
wheat and choicely selected fruits.
Coursen sells It,
SCRANTON "BUSINESS COLLEGE.
A Telegram nnd a Letter.
Philadelphia, Juno 6, 1902.
Scranton Business College,
Desirable position, Catawlssn, Pa for
bright Smith operator. Can you sup
ply? Answer,
Philadelphia, June 6, J902.
Messrs, Ruck & AVhltmore.
My Dear Sirs: AVe are In need of a
good stonogtapher to go put to the
mines ut , Tho position Is stenog
rapher to the general superintendent
and will bo a good one for tho proper
party. Some one who Is willing, to grow
up with the company. The salary
would bo $60.00, and, as I say, good
chance for advancement for proper
man.
Coursen sells Fruited Wheat
TWO MORE
WORKERS
ELMHURST AND ; NICHOLSON
YOUNG PEOPLE BEGIN.
Elmer Williams, of the Former
Place, nnd Miss May Brown, of
the Latter, Make Their First Re
turns on Saturday Edgar Wilson
Drops from the Main Table Six
Contestnnta Below the Limit The
Six Leaders for June What the
Active Ones Did Last Week.
Standing of Contestants
Point..
1. Charles Burns, Vandling.297
2. Wm. T. S. Rodriguez,
Scranton 240
3. A. J. Kellerman, Scranton.231
4. Herbert Thompson, Car-
bondale 134
5. Maxwell Shepherd, Car-
bondale 114
8. Albert Freedman, Belle
vue 112
7. Oscar H. Kipp, Elmhu'rst. 70
8. Fred K. Gunster, Green
Ridge 68
0. Wm. Sherwood, Harford . 87-
10. Harry Madden, Scranton . 55
1 1. Homer Kresge, Hyde Park 44
12. L. E. Stanton, Scranton. . 44
13. Grant M. Decker, Hall-
stead 37
14. A. J. Havenstrite, Mos
cow . . 37
15. William Cooper, Priceburg 34
16. Walter Hallstead, Scran
ton 27
17. Harry Danvers, Provi
dence 25
18. Miss Beatrice Harpur,
Thompson 21
19. Lee Culver, Springville . . 21,
20. Louis McCusker, Park
Place 20
21. C. J. Clark, Peckville. ... 18
22. John Mackie, Providence. 15
23. Thomas Dempsey, Oly
phant 13
24. Hugh Johnson, Forest
City 11
25. Chas. W. Dorsey, Scranton 11
26. M i s s Edna Coleman,
Scranton 0
27. Don C. Capwell, Scranton. 8
28. Emanuel Bucci, Scranton . 7
29. Walter Ellis, Hyde Park. 7
30. Chas. O'Boyle, Scranton. . 5
31. Miss Nellie Avery, Forest
City 4
32. Miss Vivian Mikle, Scran
ton 4
33. Elmer Williams, Elmhurst 4
The first week of Juno In the Tri
bune's Educational Contest shows Os
car Kipp, of Elmhurst, well ahead for
ha flvot cnpnlnl nrlie nffAl'nrl for the
largest number of points during the
month, with Albert Freeuman or iscue
vue second.
On Saturday two new contestants
scored their first points. They were
Elmer AVilllams, of Elmnurst, nna miss
May Brown, ot Nicholson. Mr. AA'il
llams displaced Edgar AA'llson, jr., of
Scranton, from thirty-third position,
while Miss Brown did not have enough
points at the start to get into the main
table, but is now tied with two others
for the thlry-slxth position. -These
wore the only changes In position on
Saturday.
During the past week twenty-three
contestants returned points, as lonows:
Oscar Kipp, 46; Albert Freedman, 24;
Maxwell Shepherd, 21; A. J. Kellerman,
16; Herbert Thompson, 15; Charles
Burns, 13; Walter Hallstead, 12; Wil
liam Rodriguez, 12; Don C. Capwell, S;
Leroy Stanton, 7; AValter Ellis, Miss
A'ivian Mikle, Elmer Williams, and Lee
Culver, -1 each; AVilliam Sherwood, A.
J. Havenstrite, C. J. Clark and Charles
Dorsey, 3 each; Homer Kresge, John
Mackie, and Louis Gere, 2 each, and
Eddie Morris and Miss May Brown, i
each.
The fnilmvlnc contestants have scored
points since the beginning of the con
test, but not enough to give mem a.
place In the main table:
34. Edgar AVllson, jr., Scranton. 2
35. Louis Gere, Brooklyn 2
3G. R. D. Dorsey, Scranton 1
38. Miss May Brown, Nicholson 1
Ac ennn ns tho nllOVO six Contestants
annin piinnuh nolnts they will take the
place of those at tho bottom of the main
table, and the latter win nave to wore
a little harder to Keep ineir jjusmunn.
Tim Tribune frequently receives en
couraging words from those who com
mend Its Educational Contest, nnd it
iu vpvv evident that its liberal offer is
thoroughly appreciated by the contes
tants, but it is seldom mat it is so
publicly commended as was done by Dr.
c m filflln. nt the Children's day ex
ercises at the Elm Park church yester
day morning. In tho course of his re
murks upon the advantages of educa
tions, ho said: "I don't know what
paper you read, but one that I read
sometimes Is conducting what Is known
as an Educational Contest, and thirty
live young people nro striving to secure
tho scholarships which are offered.
They are calling upon us every day en-,
deavoring to secure subscriptions until
long niter wo are dead, In order that
they may score 'points.' I am glad to
know that two, at least, ot our young
Sweet Violet
and John Harper
Cigars.
Best 5-Cent Clears, 6 for
25 Cents, $3,50 Ter
Hundred,
Courseu's Special Java
and Mocha this' week
15c per pound, i-pound
limit, Compare it with
any 35c coffee elsewhere,
E. G. COURSEN
429 Lackawanna Ave.
people are In this contest! It Is well
worth all they put Into lt and I hope
they will win.'1
Leading Contestants for June,
First Prize $10 in Gold,
Second Prize $5 in Gold,
1, Oscar It, Klppm,,,. ,!,,, ,,,1., 46
1!. Albert Freedman 24
3. Maxwell Shepherd 21
4, A, J, Kellerman ...,.,. 1(5
r Herbert Thompson 15
G. Charles tlurns 13
8500 REWARD.
Notice Is hereby given that the
County of Lackawanna, will pay the
sum of Flvo IIundrecJ'DollnrH Reward,
to tho person or persons securing the
arrest and conviction of tho party or
parties responsible for the death of
Mary Quinn, who was supposed to have
been murdered on the night of the 2nd
of June, 1902, In Kcyser A'alley, Scran
ton, Pa.
JOHN J. DUltKIN,
JOHN PENMAN.
J. COURIER MORRIS.
Commissioners,
E. A. JONES,
County Controller.
Dr. Llndabury, Surgeon, diseases of
women a specialty, 215 Connell building.
Hours: 11a. m. to 4 p. m.; 7 to 8,30 p.m.
The
"American
Lady"
A Line of Ladies' Shoes
made to our special order by
the largest shoe manufactur
ers in the West.
Absolutely solid through
out, they possess all the fea
tures of the high-grade Shoes
and we warrant every pair to
give satisfaction,
Shoes $1.98
Oxfords . . . $1.49
BROSJ
WHAT IS PROPER
In Wedding Stationery need give you
no concern.
Come to us. Tell us how many wed
ding Invitations you require, how many
announcements, how many cards, etc.
AVe will ask you questions enough In
regard to names nnd dates to enable us
to get out all the stationery in the most
correct form.
There will be no mistakes, and the
engraving will bo done In a style that
will leave nothing to be desired.
If tho work does not suit, we will do
It over. If it does not suit then, you
need not take it. AVe fill your order
promptly, and we charge you a price
that you can afford to pay. The en
' graving Is not cheap work. It Is good
work, at a reasonable price,
REYNOLDS BROS.,
Stationers, Scranton, Pa.
A GAS RANGE
wili remove all anxiety as to the Coal Supply for
your kitchen, and will also save your wife
much of the drudgery of housekeeping.
Cooking with 6as
more convenient.
We are offering to our gas consumers Double Oven Gas Cooking
Ranges for $9.75 and up. This price Includes putting them In your
kitchen ready for use. All connections free on first floor.
How About Hot Water?
A Hot Water Heater connected to your kitchen boiler answers
that question. Wo have them. Price connected, $10.
Fuel gas, gross $1,00; net 90 and 80 cents per thousand.
Ranses and Hot Water Heaters
room, No, 12G Washington Avenue.
Ul'fcN EVENINbS
Scranton Gas
; Lubricating
OILS
Malnnou Oil MantifarUipino Combanu.
141-149 Meridian Strest.
OLD 'PHONE OS-S. NEW 'PHONE SOB I
We solicit .your trdt in
I Wheelbarrows,
Goal and :
Dirt Picks, i
I Shovels,
Sledges
and Drag
Scrapers. :
I Bittenbender&e.
126-128 Franklin Ave.
$
GENUINE
.
Best Qualities $5.00
and upwards.
Straw Hats
of Every Description.
412 Spruce Street
309 Lackawanna Avenue.
Dr. Beimel's Linen Underwear
You Can Save
30 per cent, on the dollar when
you purchase direct from the
manufacturer.
Our linn of Umbrellas and
Parasols is large and complete,
and embraces all the latest pat
terns. We guarantee all out
goods. '
Scranton
Umbrella Manufacturing Co.
313 Spruce Street.
on exhibition at our sales
J
UN1IL U U XLULM,
& Water Co.
and Burning
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