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6
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 1902.
Cotonty Savings Bank
and Trust Company,
506 Spruce Street.
Receives
Deposits
in Sums of
$1
and
and pays 3 per cent. In
terest thereon.
Ik A. WATRESProsldent.
O. S. JOHNSON, Vice-Fres.
A. H. CHRISTY, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Wm. P. Hnllstoad,
K, P. KltiRRliiuy.
IKvcrctt Wnrrcn.
August nohlnson,
Men. O'Brien,
O. S. Joiinson,
L. A. Wntres.
ooxoooooooooooo
"Thoy Draw Well."
Morris' Magnet Cigars
Thi best vnluo for 5 cents.
Try ono nnd you will smoko no
All ' the leading brands of Re.
cigars nt J1.75 per box, or 8 for 2oe.
Tho lnrgcst variety of Pipes ana
Tobaccos In town.
E. C. MORRIS,
A J. JIB llgui muu
A 325 Washington Avenue.
oooooooooooooooo
In and About
The City
hmm
Ladies' Aid Society Meeting.
The Ladles' Aid society of All Souls'
Unlversallst church will meet this after
noon with Mrs. Morris Bacon, CI2 Adams
avenue.
Mrs. Sangster to Speak.
Mrs. Margaret E. Sangster will speak
In tho Elm Park church Sunday at 3.4.
o'clock under tho auspices of the Youns
Women's Christian association.
Medical Society Meeting.
At a meeting of the Lackawanna Medi
cal society held last night in the city
hall, Dr. Charles E. Thompson read a
paper on "Surgical Cases," which was
discussed by the members present.
The Octoher 10 Parade.
Societies that Intend to participate In
the pai'ade on October 10 of the Catholic
Total Abstinence societies of tho Dio
cesan union, are requested to advise the
grand maishal as soon as possible.
Joseph Burns Injured.
Joseph Burn,. a 17-lear-old youth,
employed at the Model Steam laundry in
Dunmoie, slipped on the floor while nt
work yesterday and fell Into a tub of hot
wnter. lie was badly scalded and was
attended by Dr. Bernstein.
Insane Man Arrested.
An Insane man named Joseph Tloehlcr
came to the Lackawanna hospital last
night and became so violent that the po
lice woro notified. Tho patrol wagon was
sent to tho hospital and Ifoohler was
taken to the central police station.
A New Headlight.
Tho Scranton Railway companv is ex
perimenting with a powerful headlight for
use on Us cars. The headlight is of tho
searchlight variety similar to those used
by tho Lackawanna on some of Its trains.
Tho light is an extremely powerful ono
and throws a ray a distance of nearly
100 feet ahead.
Injured fcy Exploding Cartridge.
Georgo Lutz, a IL'-year-old boy who
was playing on Capouso avenuo yester
day, placed a cartridge on the street rail
way track. A car coming along exploded
tho cartridge and the shell flying through
tho nlr struck Chilstopher McLean, an
other small boy, on tho ace, inlllctlns a
very seilous cash.
' R. R. Y. M. C. A. Quarters.
Owing to the extensive building opeia
tlons now going on at tho Railroad Y.
M. C A. building, on lower Lackawanna
nvonue, the officers have established tem
porary quarters over Lynott's store, at
31 Lackawanna avenue. It Is expected
the now building will bo ready for occu
pancy about Nov. 1.
OBITUARY.
MRS. MICHAEL GEItlUTY, a well
known and esteemed resident of South
Scranton, died at 6.15 yesterday morn
ing nt 810 Stone avenuo, after a linger
ing illness. Besides her husband, the
following children survive: Kate, Ed
ward and Harry, and one sister, Mrs,
John McCormick. The funeral will
take place Friday morning at 9 o'clock,
with services nt tho Cathedral and in
' terment In the Cathedral cemetery.
' THOMAS CAWLEY, aged 53 years,
died last night, nt. the family residence,
828 West Lackawanna avenue, after a
week's illness with bronchitis. Ho is
nurvlved by a jwlta and the following
children; Mrs. Bridget O'Toole, Mrs,
Kate O'Toole, P, F John and Mary,
The funeral will be held on Frlduy
morning.
' MRS. MARY COREY died last night
at tho advanced ago of 81 years, at
tho 'home of W. T. Jenkins, on Nay
Aug avenue. She is survived by twp
daughters, Mrs. Knupp, of Prlceburg,
and Mrs. Kennedy, of South Scranton.
Tho funeral announcement will bo
made later,
; MARGARET MURPHY, tho infant
. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mur
phy, of 432 New street, died yester
day. The funeral will bo held this af
ternoon at 2.30 o'clock, with Interment
In the Cathedral cemetery.
They Pay the TJsor.
' If you wish a hulf-tono or line cut,
Jet the Scranton Tribune make it for
you. Our equipment for this work is
complete and up-to-dute. We have
facilities for doing the finest sort of
work at lowest prices and what's more,
wo do It. A trial order will convince
you.
i
TOOT BALL.
iBy Exclushe Wire from The Aiwclitfd 1'ren.
' Bloomsburg, Pa.. Sept, S3. University
of Pennsylvania, 16; Uloomsuuig Normal
pchloo, 0.
SOLDIERS ARE NO
READY FOR DUTY
Thirteenth Regiment Encamped at
Olyphant with More Than Four
Hundred Officers and Men.
VIOLENCE, HOWEVER, CONTINUES
The Thirteenth regiment went into camp at Olyphant at 0 o'clock
yesterday morning, in responso to a call by Sheriff Schadt for state aid.
General Oobin and a number of the members of his staff visited tho
camp in tho afternoon and had a conference with the officers of tho
regiment regarding the conduct of tho affairs in hand.
It was decided to keep the regiment mobilized at Olyphant and, as
occasion may require it, send out dotachments.
Soldiers and non-union men engaged in a fight soon after tho regi
ment arrived at Olyphant, and tho soldiers wero court-martialed.
While the regiment was halted at tho Olyphant station, before pro
ceeding to the camp site, two non-union men were fired upon from am
bush, just across the river, and ono of them was probably fatally
wounded.
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT
IN CAMP AT OLYPHANT
The Thirteenth regiment Is now en
camped at Olyphant, ready to cope with
any strike disturbances that mny occur
in any part of the valley.
Sheriff Schadt's call for troops Mon
day night met with a quick responso.
At midnight, Governor Stone decided
to honor the sheriff's requisition. At
daylight, nearly 400 soldiers were at
the appointed rendezvous, ready for
duty.
The regiment left the armory at 4.30
o'clock, under command of Lieutenant
Colonel P. W, Stlllwell, and took a
Delaware and Hudson train, In waiting
Unloading-
at Johnson's switch. Olyphant was
reached half an hour later, and with the
early streaks of dawn, the soldiers piled
out of the cars and took a look at what
would likely be their permanent sur
roundings for the next couple of months
at least.
The site selected for the camp Is a
level field, about ten minutes walk
north of the Delaware and Hudson sta
tion, on the westerly side of the rail
road, and within one hundred yards of
the Grassy Island washery. Thither the
boys In blue and buff were marched
without much delay and put to work
laying out the camp, under the direction
of Quartermaster F. M. Vandllng.
The mess fires and kitchen parapher
nalia which nre the property of the
tespectlve companies was taken along.
These were hardly in place before a
special train arrived bearing the living
tents and other equipage .hipped from
the state arsenal at Harrlsburg. Before
nightfall the camp was in apple-pie
order.
Company E of Honesdale, nrrlved at
noon over the Delaware and Hudson.
Company F of Easton, accompanied by
Major B, Rush Field, of tho Second
battalion, came at 11 o'clock, Company
G ofMontrose, came In over the Dela
wnrennd Hudson nt 3.20 p. m and wua
switched to the Delaware and Hudson
regular train which landed it at the
camp at 4,10 o'clock.
GOOD RECORD OF I.
Company I of Easton made an ex
ceptionally good record. It received
the call at 1.30 n, m,, and at 5.30 was ,
enroute for Olyphunt, with all except
two men on hand. The two absentees
were out of town. They will come on
today.
One of the company I men, Private
Milton Kostenboder, a clerk In the
Glendon Iron company's otllces was to
have been mnriled last night. He did
not have time to see his bride-to-be
and was forced to content himself with
n letter to her telling her of tho cir
cumstances, and bidding her await,
him. Another member of the company,
Corporal A, L. llnub, Is to be married
next Wednesday. He has poor hopes,
however, of being able to keep his up
polntment, Tho fact that Company G had not
yet jeported nnd that many members
of tho icgimcnt were out of town on
vacation or engaged as coul and Iron
police In distant pluees, tho morning
report showed only 392 of the total
strength of 030 In the camp.
The following table shows the num
ber In each division of the regiment;
Piesent. Total,
- '' t " i:x'-v' V-v' - i :-- V,- - ':, ,s ;-vk
Field and staff 21 '-r
Company A ,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,, ""' 50
Company B .,,,,., ,,,,,,,,.,,, ZU 5.
Company C , ,,,, K5 M
Company D , ,,.,,.,,., S'i 50
Company K .................... 30 Do
Company F ,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,, 47 t'l
Company U .................... 50
Company II ,,,,.,,.,, ...,. 39 CI
Company I , 52 51
Company K , 30 41
Company L ...,,...,...., 33 til
392 U22
Colonel L. A. Wntres and Captain D.
B, Atherton, of the field and stuff, ar
rived during the afternoon. Inspector
of Rifle Practice L. 13. Carter, who was
out of town, is expected today. Col
onel Watres was found by a telegram
at the Hotel Walton, Pfilludelplilu, at, 4
o'clock yestcidny' morning. He came
direct to the camp," without waiting to
put on his uniform. Captain Atherton,
regimental adjutant, was also located
In Philadelphia, by a telegram, nnd ar
rlved at 4.10 p. m.
ABSENT ON LEAVE.
Captain Thomas P. Murphy, of Com
pany C, who Is now working In Cin
cinnati for the International Corres
pondence schools, and Lieutenant Roy
G. Smith and C. E. Lathrope, who were
temporarily out of town could not be
brought on In time to go with the regi
ment and their company was placed In
command of First Lieutenant Berry, of
Company B. The absence of the officers
resulted In the company's men receiving
the word late and the company started
Supplies from Train Near the Camp Ground.
out with only fourteen men. Company
A had only fifteen men, leaving the
armory but before the day was over
twenty more repotted. Some of the
captains believe that the small show
ing made of their companies Is due to
an unwillingness of the men to do ser
vice in their own community. Every
man must, however, report, they say,
and those who do not leport will be
brought in under arrest. Superinten
dent of Police Day will be asked today
by one of the captains to arrest several
men who nre known to be in the city.
Company G of Montrose brought 43 of
Its fifty men.
Quaitermaster Vandllng had coffee,
ham, bread nnd beans at the camp lor
breakfast and during the dny added
some Incidentals. Captain Drake, aide-de-camp
on General Gobln's staff, came
to Scranton In the afternoon, as repre
sentative of Major Cameron, the bri
gade commlssnry, and arranged with
local merchants to supply' the camp
with food. Butchers, bakers and ea'ndle-stlek-mnkers,
who Hocked to the camp
looking for oulers, had to be content
with a share of the orders for ono day,
tho extent In which the regimental
commissary was authorized to go.
GENERAL GOBiN AND
COL. WATRES ARRIVE
llrlgadler General J, 1'. H. Uobln ar
rived at the camp at 2 o'clock. Ho was
accompanied by Major Clark, the bri
gade inspector of rllle pi notice; Mujor
Halberstudt, bilgaile.smgi'on; Sergeant
German, ordnance sergeant; Captain
Druke, alde-dc-eump and acting lulg
ade coiumlbsary, and l'rlvate Mulley, of
Company I), Twelfth regiment, oiderly
to General Gobln.
The party left Shenandoah at 7."0 a.
m., In a private car on the Jersey
Central, arriving in Scranton at noon.
After dinner at the Jermyn, they pto
ceeded on the 1.26 Delaware and Hud
son train to the camp. At the station
they wero Joined by Colonel Watres,
just arrived from Philadelphia.
For two hours, General Gobln, Colo
nel Wntres, Lieutenant Colonel Stilt
well nnd Sheriff Sclindt conferred re
garding the situation while seated
around a Binnll table beneath a tree,
at tho hendqunrtors position of the
camp. At Us conclusion, It was an
nounced that tho regiment would bo
kept together nt the camp, and tlc
tnclunentB sent therefrom as occasion
might demand.
General Gobln expressed himself as
highly pleased with the quick i espouse
made by tho Thirteenth, lie said hu
might come hero In the course of a
few days and establish hcadqunrters.
Ho has a complete plan made for
directing tho troops, but until It has
been approved by the governor, he
said, ho did not wish to make It pub
lic. General Gobln and his party re
turned to Shcnnndonh at 3.30, using
Sheriff Schndt's car on the Delaware
and Hudson, as far as Scranton, nnd
then taking his own car on the Jersey
Central.
Yestcrdny morning, Colonel Stlllwell
sent Captain Knmbcck, with three
companies, on a march through
tho Olyphnnt-Prlccburg-Dlckson re
gion. They encountered no trouble and
the march was prnetlenlly without In
cident. SENT TO PRESERVE ORDER.
In tho afternoon, Captain Kambeclc
and Company B were sent to Prlccburg
to piescrve order nt the hearing of
Superintendent 13urkhclser, of the On
tario and "Western company, who wan
arrested by tho Dickson borough au
thorities for shooting one of the crowd
of strikers who attacked him and Jail
Warden Miles MeAndrow the night be
fore. An immense crowd collected nt
the hearing, but tho presence of tho
soldiers prevented any disturbance.
On account of tho crowd and other
clrcumstnnccs, the defendant, by nd
vlce of his attorney, J. E. Burr, waived
a hearing and proceeded to Scranton to
enter ball. Ho was In charge of a local
constable. The soldiers escorted him to
a trolley car and ho was put aboard,
but the conductor refused to carry him,
because it Is against tho rules of tho
company to allow prisoners to ride.
Thereupon, under escort of the soldiers,
Burkhelser was taken to the Delaware
nnd Hudson train. Tho crowd hissed
him and called "scab" at him, but
showed no hostility to the soldiers.
Warden McAndrew did not present
himself at the hearing, but instead en
tered ball before Judge Edwards In the
sum of.$l,000.
While the regiment was at the
Delaware and Hudson station, waiting
to march to its camp site, a mob that
Could have been seen but for the early
morning fog, waylaid and seriously
wounded two men bound for their
day's work at the Lackawanna colliery
of the Temple lion company, on the
westerly side of the liver, quaiter of a
mile from the camp.
FELLED WITH CLUBS.
Tho victims are Bert and Charles
Lundon, brothers, whose homo is in
Jefferson township. They were walk
ing along the load leading to the col
liery, when a crowd that lined the
roadway opened fire on them. Both
were felled by bullets, and when Dr.
F. L. Van Sickle was called to attend
them, he found their condition to be of
such a seilous nature that he ordered
them hurried to tho Lackawanna hos
pital. The injuries received by the Lnndon
brothers were reported to be not seri
ous, at the Lackawanna hospTtnl last
night. Bert received ii scalp wound
from a bullet, which struck his head
and glanced off. Charles got a. bullet
Preparing- the Camp Site for the Tents.
In the leg. Both were leportetl to be
resting comfortably.
Sergeant Michael Malla and Private
Scott llryden, nf Company C, weie
placed under at rest, yesterdny after
noon, by order of Colonel AVutres, on
the clinrge of having assaulted two
non-union men employed by the Dela
ware and Hudson company,
Tho workmen, both of them foreign
ers, wero going past the Delaware nnd
Hudson station at Olyphant, to the
Grassy Island washery, soon after the
regiment arrived, and encountered a
crowd of soldiers lounging about the
railroad tracks. Tho soldleis, It Is al
leged, held them up and began to abuse
them, calling them "blankety-blank
scabs" and saying, "You're tho fellows
responsible for our being called out."
The woikmen, It appears, made somo
retort in kind, whereupon the two sol
diers, now under urrest, pounced upon
them and gave them a severe drubbing.
Detective Martin Crlppen, of tho Dela
ware und Hudson company, rescued the
workmen, und ufter teeing them safely
on their way, icported the mutter to
Lieutenant Colonel SllllWell. When it
enmo to Colonel Wattes he ordered tho
neceuscd men put In the guard house,
on a bread and water diet. They will
bo court-martialed today.
On his return to tho city last even
ing, Sherlrt Sclindt nrrnnged to have
telephones put, In the camp hcudqunr
ters and also to have two spcclnl
COLONKL L. A. WATHIIS.
trnlns, one on tho Ontnrlo and Western
and the other on the Delaware and
Hudson constantly In readiness at
points most convenient to the camp.
SHOT BY UNKNOWN
MAN NEAR ARCHBALD
Wajclack Majewsky, an Hungarian,
while out looking for a cow that had
strayed In the vicinity of the Raymond
shaft in Archbald borough, was shot
thrpugh the body at about 11 o'clock
yesterday morning. Mnjewsky stated
to Dr. J. W. Beck, who attended him,
that ho was out looking for his cow
nnd when near tho shaft ,he heard the
report of a rifle and a ball passed by
his head. He dropped to the ground
and as he did so there came another re
port and the ball passed entirely
through his body at a point directly
under the heart.
The wounded man managed to reach
the Rltlge where ho was taken to his
home. Majewsky states that the man
who shot him was alone, and evidently
a non-union man as his face and hands
were covered with coal dirt, as though
he had been working. Dr. Beck stated
last evthiing that the wound would no
doubt, prove a fatal one.
It Is possible that another regiment
or part of a regiment will be sent hero
to patiol the lower part of, the county.
General Gobln said he would discuss
this question with tho governor last
night. He would not say that he in
tended to advise that more troops be
called, but to simply lay tho situation
before the governor and have the latter
decled.
The story that the Thirteenth regi
ment Is to be sent to Shenandoah and
the Eighth legiment brought on here
is without foundation. Such a thing
muy be among the possibilities, but as
yet it is not even contemplated.
Detatohmcnts of the Thirteenth were
quietly sent out last night In various
directions to do patrol duty. Their
destinations wero not officially disclosed,
but It was understood last night that
they would be on hand this morning
nt points where bother has been most
frequently occurring of late.
QUIET AT THE RIDGE.
Everything was quiet yesterday at
Archibald and the Ridge. The Ontario
and Western company regained posses
sion of its property and the men at the
washery were gotten back to work.
Adam Taylor, tho Hungarian shot dur
ing the attack on Warden McAndrew
nnd Superintendent Burkhelser was re
ported yesterday to be In a fair way to
l ecover.
James Phillips, of Wayne avenue,
last night caused the arrest of Thomas
Jones, Ree.se Ames and Benjamin
Ames, whom he charges with assault
and buttery. The three men were
given a heat Ing before Alderman Otto
D. Myeis.
Phillips is employed at tho Cayuga
mine and he testified at the hearing
that on Monday night the three de
fendants Invaded his house and bru
tally beat both himself and his wife.
Alderman Myers committed all three
to the county jail in default of $500
ball each,
Frank Corlavltz, who was arrested
by tho police some few days ago for
being Implicated In the nsHnult on
Nicholas Pierre and John Constants nt
Throop last week, was given n hear-
: sx. "? .w
'Vft.rvsi
lug before Magistrate Fldler last
night. Tho two men failed to Identify
CarlovlU last night, und ho wus dis
charged. As District Superintendent Davles,
of tho Delaware, Lackawanna 'and
Western company, was driving along
Wayne avenue last night, two youtng
boys, who wero standing in the street,
deliberately spit in his face, Ho
Jumped out of the carriage and tried
to capture them, but was unsuccess
ful. He diovo to their homes and no
tilled their parents, however, Later
Information is to the effect that a
vigorous application of father's slip
per was made In each Instance.
The bureau of police was yesterday
equipped with twenty of the new Win
chester riot guns to be ut.ed In caso of
an emeigency. These guns ure "made
after a new model und aro Intended
ebpeclully for quelling riots.
The gun shoots shells containing nine
largo size shot. Six of theso shells
can bo fired from tho gun in one-liulf
Continued on l'auo iq.j
. . " .; a" '. v.E'-.y -:-,--v;(rx--;vVS
JAPANESE WARE
Wo are direct Importers of all foreign goods and you can't buy any
where for less, If as low, as hero. Vases, Gongs, Chimes, Clolsono,
Bronzes, etc. A new lino of Japanoso Pottery which Is 'very effective:
, Vatts to Inches high , . . $1.00
Vases 13 Inches high 1.50
Tiny Fern Pots In various Shapes 35c
Largo Jardinieres are a decided Improvement over tho old styles,
tho Inner lining or pot which contains the earth, Is mado of tho same
ware as tho Jar; unglazcd with rim decorated to match tho -.
Jardiniere $3.00
Geo. V. Millar & Co,
Wnlk In nnd
JJKXJOKCWSKGHSKKXtKXSSaSSXKKXJ!1
New Dress Goods
f And Right Trimmings
Stocks nie now complete for tho season, nnd wo venture to sny that as
far as tho department referred to above nre concerned, wo easily outdis
tance all competition. Everything Hhown is new, and wo think our buy
ers have shown rare good judgment in making selections.
Among tho popular weaves Hhown In Dress Goods aio:
Prunellas, llciidonas, Canadensis
Princess, Melrose, Wool Crash,
Canvas, Basket Canvas, Etainines.
Broadcloth, Venetian, Kersey,
Pedestrian, Worsteds, Cheviots,
Zeheline, Angora, Heather Cloths,
Mistrals, Brap B'Alma, Lansdownes,
Albatross, Crepe D'JN'oir, Serges,
Whipcords, Scotch and Other Suitings
In nil tho newest colorlnss and mixtures. The values wo offer are un
matched, but you ought to satisfy yourself on this point by comparison.
M
i
In Our Trimming Department
We Show Full Lines in
LACKS Chantllly. Medallion and Sei pontine, with edges to match, in
all widths; Kscuiials. In all styles, in black, white, ecru and black
and white; Point D'Notr, In Hil.sching, Button and White Shades.
New ideas in Russian and Italian Laces, to be sepaiated.
TRIMMINGS Chiffons, Appliques. In all styles of the season; largo as
sortment Jets and Spangles In exquisite designs and all styles, for
any conceivable purpose.
BRAIDS nie much worn this year,
that will compare with ours.
V5 The Satisfactory Store.
ilcConeel
sooosaosKXstKsonosjxKKxsosassoawS
Ji $ g $ 2 41 0 i $ 4 ! ! 4 41 5 h S J' $ "J 4' C fc 4 $ "S 4 ! $ & ! ! ! 4"J
t If You Want Of A lJ(Tl forCashroEasy
The Best K 1TLl Payments. Call on
1 N. A. HULBERT,
Wareroom, . . , .117 Wyoming Avenue
'
Various Makes of Pianos at All Prices. Old In-
t struments Taken in Exchange.
:.. ! ; .
Or call us on either the old or new 'phone and
we shall be pleased to send you one of our
competent home decorators to aid you in the
work of refurnishing or decorating for the Fall
and Winter season.
h Curtain Department
Over Draperies will play a prominent part
in this season's decorating, in fact, the home
without them will be incomplete. We are show
ing a very choice line of imported piece goods
of the Frou Frou, Damask and Tapestry effects,
especially suitable for this fashionable style of
drapery.
Port feres Among the many lines of fab
rics suitable for Portiere Trimmings which we
are especially desirous that you should call
and see, are the new creations in Mercerized
Tapestries, with tapestry borders. They are
rich in effect, beautiful in pattern and the new
est of the new things,
Williams & McAnultv
in Homo Furnishings
12 Wyoming Avenue.
Receiver for Vehicle Company,
By Kxclusite Wire (rom'lhe Associated l'rtss.
Nowaik, N. J., Sept. !3.-Yleo Chancel
lor Umery today appointed Chuiles J.
Coo, of Jcisey City, ecelver of tho Amer
ican Electrle Vehicle company, a Now
134 Wyoming Avenue
look around.
01
Thci-Q Is not nn assortment In town
400-402 Lackawanna Ave.
'
a
&
Co. H
Drop Us
A Line...
Distributors of Honest Values
Joisey corporation with tb.OOu.GOO author!
lzcd capital. Application for tho apl
polntment of the iccelvcr was mudo bJ
counsel lopiesuntiug Gcuigo V. King, ol
Knst Oiunge, a btockholder. The nuseta
of the company are lUed at oyer $17,000.
V
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!sw..
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