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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1902.
WEST jCRANT0N
Case That Is an Outgrowth of the Strike
Tried Before Alderman Davies Lunn-
Lawless Nuptials.
Mrs, Wnrron, of Evans court, went
before Aldcnnnn Davies yesterday nnd
swore out a warrant for the arrest of
William Davis, Joseph Smith nnd
Smith's son-in-law, all of Swetland
street, on the charge of disturbing the
pence.
She claims that the defendants threw
stones at her home on several occa
sions because of her husband working
In the Mt. Pleasant mine, and she also
claimed that recently one of her little
girls was hit on the head with a bottle
thrown by one of- the men.
At the hearing held last evening the
little girl could not Identify her assail
ant and as the prosecution was not
able to connect Smith and his son-in-law
with the affair they were dis
charged. William Davis being placed
under $200 bonds to keep the peace.
"Cyclone Kate" In Trouble.
Mrs. Nellie Allan, a comely young
Italian woman, of Kelley's patch ap
peared before Alderman Noone last
evening and swore out a warrant for
the arrest .of Mrs. Mary Boyton. alias
"Cyclone Kate" on the charge of dis
orderly conduct, and calling vile names'.
Constable .lames Clark placed her
under arrest and she was Immediately
given 11 hearing. The court room was
crowded and a very lively time was
had at the hearing. After the evidence
was all In the alderman discharged the
defendant upon the payment of costs.
Lunn-Lawlcss.
At -1 o'clock yesterday afternoon Miss
Anna Lawless, of Price street and Van
Uuren avenue, was milted In marriage
to Thomas Limn, of South Bromley
avenue, at St. Patrick's church.
To the strains of the wedding march
from Lohengrin as played by Miss
Maine Johnson the bridal party entered
the church and proceeded up the main
aisle to the altar where they were met
by Rev. P. A. Lavelle who performed
the solemn ceremony.
The bride was attired In a gown of
hteel gray and carried a prayer book.
After the ceremony they were driven
to the home of the bride where a re
ception was held and a wedding supper
served.
Social Matters.
A flashlight party was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Astringor, filiO
Hampton street, on Tuesday evening,
by Misses Kate Sheridan and Nclllo
Scott, in honor of the hitter's sister.
Miss Gertrude Scott, of Philadelphia.
FREE! FREE! FREE!
Five stamps given away with
each bottle of Dufour's French Tar
C. W. JENKINS.
4a Ul id $id AAdilll Oiili IA iA ltflili4
Nippy Winds
Have made ' many a chilly
hour and suggested the need of
starting up the furnace or looking
up warm comforts. Mornings and
nights you have seen the lightly
clad individual'shiver slightly when
the more careful ones wore wraps
and cloaks,
Summer is gone and while
we may still have some warm
days, thoughtful people are hurry
ing preparations for cool weather.
3
A
A
a
A
a
'00
us
a Real Shetland Shawls
' Rn soft nnd klndlv to
So soft nnd kindly to the-'
touch and warmer than any
thing else of tho same weight.
Slake' beautiful shoulder wiaps.
Silk Shawls and Capss
Are dressy , and comfortable,
ami not as expensive ns ono
would expect, considering their
exquisite beauty.
-
Automobile Gapes
Are much worn by the smart
set. ' They come In all colors nnd
are an excellent protection
against chilly winds, besides be
,ng easily put aside when not
wanted. '
a
a
a
a
a
a
a'
a,
a
There Is No Assortment
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
Of Ladles' Wraps In this city
that will compare with ours, and
no other store In town wheio
values In that lino will compare
with' ours.
Globe Warehotis?.
Musle nnd dancing were enjoyed until
a late hour.
Mr. nnd Mrs, Edward York, of North
Main avenue, pleasantly entertained
the members of class No. 20, of the
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church,
nt their homo on Tuesday evening. At
a seasonable hour Mrs. York served
refreshments.
Invitations, were Issued on. Tuesday
for the marriage of Miss Mabel C.
Spencer, the only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. J, Spencer, of Jackson street,
to David J. Grlfllths, of Buffalo. The
ceremony will be solemnized at the
Washburn Street Presbyterian church,
September 23, by Hew J. P. Moffat, and
a wedding reception will be held at the
cosy club rooms of the Electric City
Wheelmen.
Funeral of Mrs. Roberts.
At 2.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
was held the funeral of the late Mrs,
John Roberto, who died Sunday after
noon. The services were held nt the
lute home, on Keyset" avenue, and Rev.
D. P. Jones, of the Tabernncle Congre
gational church, officiated.
There were lowers in profusion sent
by members of the family nnd sorrow
ing friends. At the close of the ser
vices the funeral cortege moved to the
Cambria cemetery, where Interment
was made. The pall-bearers were John
Ord. Llewellyn Lewis, John Morris,
Isaac Evnns, William Lewis and John
Cuntorbcrrv.
Funeral of James Brennan.
The funeral of the late James Bren
nan, who died on Monday afternoon at
the family homo on Jackson street,
was held yesterday morning at 9 o'clock
from St. Patrick's church. Rev. J. J.
Dunn officiated at a mass of requiem.
At the close oC the services the
funeral cortege moved to the Cathedral
cemetery where interment was made.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Miss Blanche Watklns, of Snyder ave
nue. Is rccoveilng from a. severe Illness.
The funeral of the live months' old
child of Sir. and Mrs. John Sliulionlc. of
118 South Van Uuren avenue, who died
on Monday morning, was held yesterday
afternoon, with interment la the Cathe
dral cemetery.
Arthur R. Klmc, of 1lfi North Hyde
Park avenue, who recently arrived home
from Long Island, is ill.
Chester Hughes, of North Sumner ave
nue, has returned to Keystone academy.
Chailes Leber, of Hampton street, has
icsumcd his studies nt Colgate univer
sity. For Rent Ivoiite hall, 12S So. Main nvc,
first and third Thmsday and evoiy Satur
day evening of the month. Apply to J.
M. Powell. 1-8 AYashluglon nve.
The regular monthly business meeting
of tho Simpson Epworth Lraguo will ho
held this evening In the church parlors.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Franclf, ot Evans
court, have welcomed ii son.
John O'llnra, of Lafayette street, who
was arrested on Tuesday for being drunk
and abusing his father and mother-In
6
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Silkoline and
Other Draperies
For beautifying tho home, or
providing solid comforts In
home-mudo quilts or freshly cov
ered quilts are much In demand
theso days. Over n hundred
different new designs await
your Inspection here, at prices
ranging from
&
0.
6c to 12 1-2c the Yard
for mostly full yard wide goods. S
6
6
6
New Flannelettes,
Prettier Than Ever
No stint to the range of pat
terns nnd none but good quali
ties carried In our stock. Our
line
At tOc the Yard
Is n surprise to nil who have
looked over It, becuuse of Its
excellence In quality and great
assortment In styles; but there
are others.
&
ft
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taw, after spending the night In Jail, paid
the fine of fin yesterday.
Funeral Director V. W, Tnguo nnd son,
Wlllard, rottirncd homo yesterday from a
visit with relatives In Luzerne.
NORTH SCRANTON.
The Father Whlttty society, ono of the
largest tcmpcrniico organizations In tho
stato now with a standing membership of
too. Is endeavoring to have Its member
shin reach the K0 mark. Tho member
who brings In tho most new members
from now Until Christmas will recelvo a
valuable prtzo for his work and groat In
terest Is being manifested by tho total
abstainers In this contest. The society
will meet In regular session this evening
nnd It Is said that twenty-five new mom.
bers will bo Inltlntcd. A social session
will follow this meeting.
Edwnid Tollman, of Gardner avenue,
was pleasantly sut prised by a number of
Ms friends at his homo Tuesday evening.
Singing and dancing with the usual party
diversions were Indulged In until a sea
sonable hour when refreshments were
served. Thoso present were: Misses An
nie Neary, Alice Campbell, Muttte Rcllly,
Clara Murry, Bello Peel, Mary Linen,
Hcssio Rcllly, B. McLnna, Alice Golden,
Florence Tallman. and Messrs. John
Slmms, George Macklc, Edward Gib
bons, William Igo, Perry Thomas. Ed
ward Walsh, Bailey McCanick and Ed
ward Tall man.
Miss Rattle Sayie, of Deacon street,
was pleasantly surprised by a number of
her friends recently. Tho evening was
spent with tho usual party diversions,
games, singing nnd dancing being In
dulged In until a seasonable hour when
refreshments were served. .The guesti
were entertained during tho evening with
musical selections, both vocal and Instru
mental. Among those present wore:
Misses Olive Thomas, Nellie Luddy, Fan
nie Collins, Mabel Murton, Francis
BrownHannah Dlnkleborry, Ida Sayre,
Margaret Dlnklcberry. Minnie Muflley,
Mary Muffley, Jennie LpwIs, Laura
Coons, Grace Coons, Ilnttle Sayre, Emma
Sayre. and Messrs. Walter McCulloeh.
George Buehas, James Watklns, Edward
Howe, John HeugmUn. D.ivld Bowcn,
Charles Dlpre. James Cortney, George
Indian, William Reobe, Scott Phillips',
Harry Kouginnn, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Sayie, Mr. and Mis. Thomas Dunn, Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Dunn, M. nnd Mrs.
Sayie and Mis. Coons.
Peter McC'lusklo, of School street, and
Miss Anna Lutey, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lutey, ot Parker street, were united
In marriage Saturday evening by Alder
man Ruddy, of tho central city. Tho
'lirldo was attended by .Mrs. Martha
Thomas, of Green Ridge, while Edward
McGulrc acted as groomsman. Mr. and
Mrs. McCluslcIc wore recipients of many
handsome and costly presents.
Daniel Williams, of Margaret avenue,
has rcturiKd from a three weeks' vaca
tion which ho spent at New Yoik and
Coney Island,
Miss Lottie Fish, of North Main avc-l
line, wiio recently underwent an opera
tion at the Hahnemann hobpltal, Is rap
Idly improving.
Miss Jennie Horan, of Chinchilla, spent
yesterday with her aunt, Mrs. Frad
Gehllng, of Wayne avenue.
Miss Olive Thomas and Fannie Col
lins have returned home after spending
their vacation at Atlantic City.
Martin Pi ice. a huckster of Park place,
was arrested by Patrolman Hockonberry
on Providence road yesteulay afternoon
for peddling without a license. He wni
arraigned before Magistrate Fidlcr and
lined $10, which he paid.
A special meeting of the North Scran-
ton Glee clubs will bo held Friday even
ing. All mcmbeis uro uicod to bo iirps-
.ent, as business of Importance is to bo
transacted.
GREEN RIDGE.
The opening of the borough schools has
revealed the fact that only a small pro
portion of tho working hoys have en
rolled ns students, Jt Is to be retrrettcd
thai tho parents have neglected to tako
advantage of this excellent onnortunltv
ot having their boys obtain that part of
an education which, when working, they
arc deprived of. There are upwards of
&uo hoys in town that should be attend
ing the public school. Tho fact that the
strike Is now in progress gives them an
opportunity to attend the clay session, at
which they can accomplish in ono month
moro than during tho entire time even
ing schols aro In session. The directors
will provido ample room for every work
ing boy in town, and the teachers will
gladly welcome them to their school
rooms. If tho boys can bo Impressed
with the Importance of attending tho
schools during this Idle period, tho foun
dation of tho future lives of many of
them may bo laid at this time.
Messrs. W. S. Morris, Robert Gunn and
C. E. Fuller, olllcliils of the Frio rail
road, Inspected the local property yes
terday. Mrs. F. B. Eldrod and daughter, Mar
lon, aro guests nt the homo ot J. B.
Branson, on Elm street.
Misses Emma nnd Resslo Bono nre
guests of Mrs. Edith Ilouser, ot Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins, of Cherry
street, aro spending somo time In New
Yoik city.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Faller and sons of
Akron, Ohio, ore guests at tho homo of
Barth Faller.
M. V. Seekhis resumed his duties yes
terday, after a month's Indisposition, us
tho result of nn accident received nt
Buffalo, In which ho narrowly escaped
with his life.
Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. E. E. Vieker
and dnughter, of Dudley street, havo re
turned from Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Spencer havo re
turned from Lake Como, where they havo
camped during tho greater part ot tho
summer.
Mrs. William Bono nnd son, ot George
town, aro guests at the homo of O. K.
Winters, on Dudley street.
DUNMORE.
Mrs, William Osmond, of Dlckinn
avenue, has returned from New York
city.
Vance Ltdstono, of Snnderson avenue,
has returned after spending a few days
In Canada.
Mr. and Mrs, B. M. Wlnton and daugh
ter, of Sanderson avenue, havo returned
from Nantucket. Mius, whero they havo
bef.ii spending the Hummer months.
At iho annual meeting of tho Woman's
Christian Temperance union, held at tho
home ot Mrs. E. J, Campbell, 1532 Mou
sey avenue, yesterday afternoon, the fol
lowing dele-gates wero elected to repre
sent this section at th next county con
vcntlou: Mrs. C, II, Benjamin and Mrs.
11, T, Jackson, Mis, Bennett and Mrs.
Rlppley wero elected as alternates. Tho
reports read by the different secroturlcs
showed th woik was In advunco to thut
of lust year.
OBITUARY.
MISS MINNIE IIAMM died yesterday
nt the homo of her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Joseph Ilnmm, lihi I'lttston avenue, aged
24 years. Tho deceased had been an In
valid klaco childhood, and hud borne her
suffering with great fortitude. Tho fu
neral will tako plmM on Saturday morn
ing at 9 o'clock, and services will bo held
hi St, Maiy's Uermun Cathollu church,
on River street.
FRED WEVANDT, a well-known
blacksmith, died on Tuesday night, after
a brief Illness. The funeral will bo held
this afternoon at 3 o'cluck from his late
residence, 1013 Taylor avenue. Interment
will bo made In tho Duumore cemetery,
FUNERAL8.
The funeral of Aithur Reese, of Blake
ly, formerly of tho West Bldo, Scrnnton,
will taku pjaeo from the family residence
at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon. Rev, David
Spencer, D. D., of Blakcly, and Rev.
Edward Howell, of tho Wes( Bide, will
conduct the scrylees, Interment In Vash
burn istrcct, cemetery,
SOUTHSCRANTON
MARRIAGE IN ST. MARY'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
George Rclf and Miss Margaret
Maters United by Rev. Peter Christ.
Miss Sarah T. Morloy Wedded to
Patrick H. Coyne In St. John's
Church by Rev, E. J. Melley.
Julian Cooper Made an Effort to
Shoot His Brother-ln-Law, Charles
Aylsworth.
St. Mary's German Catholic church,
on River street, was filled yesterday
morning by friends who had gathered
to witness tho ceremony which made
George Relf and Miss Margaret Millers
man and wife. Professor Ackermnn
played the Mendelssohn wedding march
us the bridal party entered the chinch,
and at 9 o'clock, ufter a nuptial mass,
the solemn words that Joined the couple
were pronounced by Rev. Peter Christ.
The bride was prettily attired In
cream mousscllnc-dc-sole, trimmed with
accordion pleating. Two Bisters of the
groom attended the bride, Miss Louise
Relf wus maid of honor and Miss Mar
garet Relf was bridesmaid. The bride
carried lilies of the valley; the maid of
honor, ten roses, and tho bridesmaid
pink roses. Two brothers of the bride,
Alexander and August Maters, attend
ed the groom, while J. F. Eltlen nnd
John Relf acted as ushers.
A march from Lohengrin was played
ns the bridal party left the church,
prior to which several selections wore
rendered by the church choir, of which
the groom Is a member. A reception
took place afterwards at the home of
the bride's parents, 1113 South Webster
avenue, where the newly wedded couple
received the congratulations o'f numer
ous friends. Mr. nnd Mrs. Relf left at
4 o'clock for New York and Boston,
where they will spend their honeymoon.
Coyne-Morley Nuptials.
Patrick II. Coyne und Miss Sarah T.
Morley, two prominent young people,
wero joined In marriage In St. John's
church, on Fig street, yesterdny morn
ing. The sacred edifice was filled with
friends of both parties, who had gath
ered to witness the ceremony. As the
bridal party approached tho altar, the
Mendelssohn wedding march was ren
dered by the organist, Miss Kate Rear
don. Malachi Coyne, jr., a brother of
the groom, acted as best man, and
Miss Lydia Barrett was bridesmaid.
The bride presented a charming np
pearance, being rfttlred In white chif
fon, over white taffeta silk, a white hat
with ostrich feathers matched the
gown, and a prayer book was carried'
In place of flowers. The bridesmaid
also wore white silk, a black Gains
borough hat, nnd carried a bouquet of
sweet peas and tea roses. After a nup
tial mass, the marriage was performed
by Rev. Ki J. Melley, nnd several solos
were rendered by Miss Winifred MpI-
vln. The ushers were Thomas A. Dono
hoe, John T. Gavin, Thomas Hurst, Ed
ward Connerton, and A. J. Cuwlcy, of
Archbald.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the homo of the bride's parents, on
Pear street, after which Mr. nnd Mrs.
Coyne left on the 12.40 train for Phila
delphia, Baltimore, Washington, and
other points or interest. Mr. Coyne Is
a son of Select Councilman Malachi
Coyne, nnd Is head bookkeeper for tho
Lackawanna bakery. Mrs. Coyne Is
well known and highly esteemed among
the residents of this side. They have
the best wishes of a multitude of
friends In their new sphere of life.
A Desperate Man.
Julian Cooper, of Brock street, in
dulged in liquor yesterdny, and It Is
only due to his unsteady aim that he is
not accused of a very serious crime to
day. Ho arrived home about noon. In
toxicated, and began to abuse his wife
and children. They sought refuge with
Charles Aylsworth. who resides oppo
site. He followed them and continued
to Ill-use them, when ho was remon
strated with by Aylsworth.
This made him furious, and he struck
viciously at Aylsworth, who is his
brother-In-lnw, and quite a small man.
After receiving a severe beating, Ayls
worth managed to get away and start
ed upstairs to get out of harm's way.
Cooper drew a revolver nnd fired at the
fleeing man, Fortunately the shot went
wide nnd Aylsworth escaped.
A telephone call for officers was sent
to police headquarters, and the patrol
wagon proceeded to the scene about 4
o'clock, but In the meantime Cooper
had secured a miner's lamp and en
tered the mine workings nearby. As he
carried a. loaded revolver and knew the
workings perfectly, It was decided not
to pursue him underground. A war
rant will be Issued for his arrest.
Basket Ball Season.
Interest Is becoming lively hereabouts
In the. fascinating game known as bas
ket ball, and the many friends of the
undefeated Defenders, who have their
headquarters nt St. John's hull, on
Stone avenue, will be glad to learn that
the players are rapidly rounding Into
their old-time form. '
They gave n splendid account ot
themselves last season und defeated nil
comers In the stato contests, among
them being tho teams from Blooms
burg, St, Clair, Pottsvllle, Philadelphia,
nnd also the strong Stars and Cracker
jack teams of North Seranton.
The llno-up of the team this coining
season will be practically the same an
last year, nnd they will bo again In
charge of John T. McQruth. Tho fol
lowing Is a list of the players: O'Brien,
Kane, Rntch'ford, Qulnn, Prendergnst,
Roland, Morlurlty, Mclntyre, Collins,
Spyder and Tlgue.
NUBS OF NEWS.
Rudolph Lydo was arrested yesterday
on a ciargo of embezzlement preferred
by Henry Horn. It seems that Leydo
s-old meat to tho amount ot $12.50, but
foiled to turn ovei tho cash. After a.
hearing Alderman Lcntes postponed tho
c.iso pending a settlement.
Jojcpli Melvln, fornjerly bookkeeper for
tho Scinntou Brewing company, has ac
cepted a position wllh Hand's brewery,
In Pawtucket, R. I., for which place ho
left last evening.
Members of the Christ Lutheran church
on Cedar avenue, enjoyed a ti alley rldo
about the city last ovonlng,
Mrs. John C. Blatter and famlaly have
on I veil home from Lake Undeiwood,
where thoy spent tho summer months.
Mrs. Otto Hage, Mrs. Ernest Schmidt,
AW 01D AITO WELL-TRIED REMEDT.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUB
for children teething, Is the prescription o
one of tho best femuls physicians and
burses In the United States, and has boea
used sixty years with never-falllng sucJ
cess bymllllons of mothers for their chlu
llrcn. During tho process of teething its
Value Is Incalculable. It relieves the chill
from pain, cures diarrhoea, ailplng In ths
bowels, and wlnd-collc. By Blvlng health,
lo the child It rests tho toother. Price,
twsnty-ttvt cwU beltl. ' '
1 v I 'J
(t
Cool
Mornings"
n
I "
V i
A Fall Top Coat
Autumn. Such a coat is included in the wardrobe of
every good dresser. The stylish "Short or Box"
Coat that's just arrived from the tailor's will be the
popular fashion among- the young men. If you pre
fer a style that's cut longer we have them in all the
new cloths, shades of tan, olive and brown covert;
also the black and Oxford vicunas. There's the ad
vantage of a large assortment, and
array of styles here from ,.
SAHTER BROS
COOLER WE A THER REM IMS YOU
i .
Of warmer fiouse clothing. Lucky for us, these new goods arrived with cooler
temperature. Timely for you, that you are enabled to make your selections and
secure your seamstress ere the fail business rush comes on.
SWISS FLANNELS Extra fine quality, suitable for Kimonas and Gowns,
in dainty checks, stripes and Persians, new and handsome paU Hr. .
terns Wc yard
PERSIAN ELANNETTES-Manufactured exclusively for
Morning Jackets, Kimonas, Gowns, Etc., two qualities OC and JUC yd
MELDRUM. SCOTT & COMPANY
126 WYOMING AVENUE.
Mrs. John Bocttlchcr and Mrs. Georgo
Ferrlschon, have arrived homo from a
ten days' trip to Buffalo and Niagara
Falls.
Dr. Schley's Lung Healing Balsam Is
guaranteed to euro all coughs. "No euro,
no pay." For sale by all dealers.
A meeting of tho Junger Maeimorchor
was held In Sehlmpffs hall last evening.
A return bowling gamo will bo played
between tho Arllngtons and Hampe's
tenms tomorrow evening.
The Junger Mncnnerchor nnd Franklin
bowling teams will meet In a friendly
match this evening.
REJECTED SUITOR'S REVENGE.
Had His Prospective Father-in-Law
Placed Under Arrest.
Salvltore Phillips, of Bunker Hill, nnd
Angellne Darenzo recently obtained n
marriage license to wed, but when the
would-be bride learned that her In
tended husband had been married be
fore, sho cancelled the engagement.
This led to an altercation between
Phillips und tho girl's father, Lorenzo
Darenzo, und her brother. Vlturo Dar
enzo, the result of which was thut tho
two last named were urrnlened before
Aldermnn Ruddy yesterday, charged
with threatening to kill Salvltore, und
carrying uonceulPd weapons. The hear
ing was postponed until this evening.
MADE A CONFESSION.
And Signed n Statement Acknowl
edging' Her Guilt.
Mrs, O'Ncll, alius "Joe" Roney, a col
ored woman, residing In Hallstead
court, who has been under suspicion by
tho police for some time for robbing
men who havo come lu contact with
her, yesterday made u confession to
Superintendent Day und signed a state
ment acknowledging her guilt.
She wns arrested for taking a sum
of money from u well-known man
about town, who ugreed to withdraw
tjie charge If tho woman refunded the
money, Upon her promise to leavu tho
city she was released from custody,
A PARSONAGE WEDDING,
Young Couple United by Dr. Pierce
Inst Evening.
David J. Conner, of Wi llrook street,
nnd Miss Flora K. Smith, of 415 Birch
street, were united In murlnge, at 9
o'clock lust evening by Rev, Robert
F. , Pierce, at the parsonage of tho
Penn avenue Baptist church, 3i'i Mif
flin avenue.
The bride was attended by Miss
Grace Conner, a sister of tho groom,
and Jaules Mctzger acted as best man,
Both aro actively Identified with tho
Penn avenue Unptlst churg
1 HV Bff
H t flB Hx
Is really indispensable during-
the "cool evening-s" of
an
.
COMPLETE OUTFITTERS.
E5EE19SI9
AMUSEMENTS.
Dixie's Theatre,
HENRY FARNSWORTH DIXIE,
Lesseo and Manager.
WEEK OF SEPT. S.
Ameta, the Great Fire Dancer,
NEXT WEEK.
Paul Stevens & Co.,
in Comedy and Great Vaudeville Acts.
Two performances dally, s.so and 8.13.
Pi Ices ID, 25, Sj nnd DOc.
Special mntlaoo prices.
HEARING IN
EQUITY CASE
(Concluded from Pasc 3.
sparks from ono of tho defendant's
englneu set fire to the grass and tim
ber on his place destroying everything
on two acres of land us well as SO yards
of board fence.
An Appeal Taken.
Attorney John J. Murphy filed an
appeal with Clerk of tho Courts Daniels
yesterday from the summary conviction
before Alderman M. J. Ruddy on Sept.
8 of John Kasmits and Iguatz Vaka
bovltz who were convicted ot disorderly
conduct In the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western station und lined $10 nnd
costs each und In default committed to
jail.
It Is nlleged In tho petition for the
appeal that tho defendants were not
guilty of creating u disturbance and
that their conviction was unjust,
Joseph Cuvlsh of 010 Locust street be
came their bondsmen In the sum of
$200 for tho appeal.
Grand Jury Report Today,
Tho grand Jury wll pinko Its llrst
report to court today and It will con
sist of more than 150 cases. There Is
every Indication now thut the Jury will
bo In session for two full weeks.
Yesterduy the Jury passed upon a
large number or riot, threats and as
sault and battery cases which grew
out of strike disturbances.
They Entered Bail.
Aleck Warzenskl charged with as
sault and battery on Auttenuu Wuzen
skl, entered ball before Judgo New
comb yesterday, Charles Miller of 1837
. ; v-.
"Cool
Evenings."
to
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AMUSEMENTS.
Lyceum Theatre.
M. Rels, Lesseo and Manager.
A. J. Duffy Business Managor,
THURSDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 11.
Miss Bertba Creighton,
In tho Romantic Comedy Drama,
Re-Written by Miss Grnco Livingston
Furness, Tho most elaborate scenic pro
duction of tho season, complete In Its
magnlllcont entirety. Handsomely cos
tumed: artistically played; historically
correct.
Pi Ices 53c., Mc 7uC, $1,00.
Scats now on sale.
Saturday Matinee and Night. Sept. 13.
Tho Only Attraction of Its Kind on Earth
Royal Lilliputians v.
In their New Spectucular Production
In Posterland
Introducing all tho well known characters
of tho day, Katzeujammer Kids. Sis
Hopkins, Foxy Grandpa, Happy Hoolt
linn, etc,
10 People, both Largo and Small M0
An cutcitaluincnt to amuse old und
younc.
SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE.
Matlneo Prices Chlldiep, Me. to uny
part of house. Adults. L'.'i and ."u.
Night Prices-:.'.'., so, TJe,, jt.m.
Diagram opens Thursday at 9 a. m.
Academy of Music
M. Rels, Lessee and Mnnngcr,
A. J. Duff)', Business Manager.
Week Starting Monday Sept. 8.
The Schiller Stock Company
Headed by tho Young Romnntlo Actor,
faihphell Strattnn nnd Mumlo Sheridan
Wolford. for a icpertolro of recent sue
cesses. Thmsday Matinee,
"SLAVES OF RUSSIA."
TIHUtSDAY NIGHT,
"DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE'-
Carload of sceneiy. Six great specialties
Filday. Souvenir night.
PR1CES-10. IV and 30 cents. Matlnea
10 and 'JO cents.
Seats now on sale.
North Main avenue became his bonds
man in the sum of $300.
Before the sumo Judge Anthony Mc
Nulty of 190S Luzerne street yesterdaj
became security for Frank ICutosk)
who Is charged with robbery and as
sault and buttery.
$10
SIS
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31
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