n Ml w trh, t, IV ( THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-'tHURSDAV, SEPTEMBER 25, 1902. mdMr, 4 ! N HARSH WORDS IN THE COURT ATTOBNEY SORAOQ'S ARBAION ' MENT OF 'SQUIRE KELLY. Said tho Former Magistrate of the Eighteenth Ward Was Guilty of Perjury and Forgery In Connection with tho Cafie That John Donoro Brought AgalnBt Him Case of H. S. Gorman & Co. Against J. S. Mil ler Given to the Jury Other Court Matters. Jolm Kolly. a former ntdcrnmn of tlio Eighteenth ward nml father of John P. Kelly who Is nlso an ex-nldorinnn of that ward, was yesterday charged with forRpry and perjury by Attorney John F. Scraps In the ciiho of John Bcnore ngnliiBt John Kelly and said It was only Kclly'H advanced ngc which de terred him from moving against him In the crlmlnul courlH. The case was culled for trial yester day morning In No. 3 before Judge Morrison and did not go to tho jury until late in tho afternoon. In 1884. Mrs. Kelly, wife nt the defendant, and now deceased, gave Jolm Ucnoro, a mortgage for $1,650 on certain property on Scranton street, this city. Various amounts were paid on the mortgage from time to time and out of this grows the law suit. Mr. Bcnore now alleges there la duo on tho, mortgage with In terest $1,178.82. Mr. Kelly contends tlm.t there is due only about $400 and contends that lie whs not given credit for many payments ho made. In proof of this ho presented receipts for more than $500 which the plaintiff declares are forgeries. The case was given to the Jury in tho afternoon und a verdict had not been reached at adjourning hour. Before Judge Dunham tho case of H. S. Gorman & Co. ngalnst John S. Mil ler was on trial .all yesterday. It was given to tho jury before adjournment. The defense was thut he gave Gorman tho exact kind of a Door the specifica tions agreed upon between them called for. An Interesting case In which F. G. Rarrlek was plaintiff was tried. Mr. Rarrlek gave a certified check to Wil liam 12. Stevens of New York for $500. The check was drawn on the Trader's National bank of this city. Stevens did not make good his end of the con tract and Rarrlek stopped payment on the check and then began attachment proceedings to prevent Stevens from getting tho $500. After the evidence was heard yesterday Judge Ncwcomb ordered that the bank pay the $300 to Rarrlek. The suit of E. Conrad against the Scranton Dairy company was then put on trial. Conrad sues to collect for 26,000 pounds of Ice which he alleges ho sold to the defendant. The defense will be heard this morning. The cases of Jacob Dprnock against George Mack, appeal and II. A. Depuy and F. M. Spencer against Jennie E. Brink, assumplt, were yesterday con tinued until the next term. Yesterday's Marriage Licenses. Wllll.im T. Hushes Scranton Elizabeth J. Owens Scranton Paul Smith Scranton Kntlo Gaidnnr Scranton Vlntenzo Caswcse Scranton Guczzo M. I.ctlzia Piigllano...Cnrbondalo COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. A rule was granted yesterday on tho defendant In the case of George Jones nwitisl Edward Conwuy. to show cause why the non-suit should not be stricken off. The claimant hdvlng failed to file his bond and nflldnvit In the case of Jones & Low Is against Frank Itlscto, the rule heretofore made was discharged yester day. John Frink sued the Wilkes-Barre and Scranton Railway company and the Scranton Steel company yesterday to re rover damages. He Is one of tho South Scranton flood victims, and Is repre sented by Attorney Chase. Rules were granted yesterday to show cause why the Judgments entered against Terner & Hcrshkovitz, in the suits of H. Goldslcger, S. Ilershkovltz and J. Harris, ftiouM not be stricken off, so far as E. Turner Is concerned, or opened and Tur ner allowed to make a defense. Mrs. Ruth Cordner, of Benton, yester day, through Attorney R. II. Holgate, sued her husband. Counsel J, Cordner, for a divorce. They were married Aug. 13. 1870. and Mrs. Cordnor says her hus band deserted her on Dec. 20, 1000, and hns since persisted In his desertion, The revised report of the rcfereo in llio case of A, D. Dean against A. W. Brown was yesterday confirmed nnd tho defendant ordered to pay a mortgage of $7,300 given to the exccutois of Ira Tripp, deceased, and to pay to A. D. Dean tha sum of $'!,rir! with Interest from Feb. 1, 1101. In reference to tho lunacy of A. W. Brown. Ira T. Brown, committee, was directed to pay tho expenses of $180.63, be ing tho amount Imposed us set forth In tho petition for expenses of advertising, attorney fees, etc. Tho committee was also authorized to pay A. D. Dean $3,500 with interest from Feb. 1, 1901. GERMAN MINISTERS MEET. Gathering Was Held in St. Paul's Church Yesterday. A conference of Gorman clergymen was conducted yesterday afternoon and last night In St. Paul's church, on Pros pect avenue. About fifteen clergymen frqm this city and vicinity were In at tendance, and two protltablo sessions were enjoyed, Rev. V, Lucr, of Archbald, presided nt the afternoon session, which was largely devoted to tho reading of a re port by Rev. J. Schoettle, pastor of the First German Presbyterian church, of West Scranton, At tho night session addresses were made by Rev. C. F. Dies, of Nantlcoko; Rev. J. Hotz, of Raltlinore, Md., and Rev, Mr. I.uer. The Ladles' Aid society df the church cele brated Its thirteenth anniversary In tho church basement, following tho meet ing, Refreshments were served and a reception to tho visiting clergymen con ducted, Tho following nillccrs were elected by the ladles: President, Mrs. M. llchuann; secretary, Mrs. Philip Klein; treasurer, Mrs, Charles Hoff man! missionary worker, Mrs. Andrew Glarner. A pleasing Incident In connection with tho' conference, which will continue to day, was tho baptism of the Infant child of Rey. and Mrs. Herman Rotter, which was conducted In the afternoon by Rev, Dr, M. J, Schmidt, pastor of tho Church of Peace. The plergymen present were as fol lows: Rev. W, Luer, of Archbald; Rev. J, Batz, of Baltimore, Md.; Rev, A. Weber, of Taylor; Rev, A. Welskopff, of Prlceburg; Rev. C, F. Dies, of Nantl coke; Rev. Dr. E. J, Schmidt, Rev, J. Schoettle, Rev, Herman Better and Rev, W, A. Nonlt, of Scranton; Roy. Kdwnrd Gottlieb, 'of Huwleyj Rev. Mr. Xlrechmunn, of Wtllluinsport. Henry Dies, of Nantlcoke, a theological stu dent, was also In attendance. WILL PAY TWO PER CENT. Promoters of New Light Company Will Agree to a Tax Provision. " Members of the light nnd water com mittee of common council have received assurances thnt llio promoters of tho Lackawanna Light, Heat and Power cnmpnny will agree to a tax provision of two per cent, on the gross receipts. It Is likely that an amendment em bodying such a tax will therefore he re ported by the committee. Tho Insertion of a tnx provision In the franchise will render Its payment absolutely certain. BOY BADLY SCALDED. Fell Into a Tub Filled with Boiling Hot Water. Joseph Burns, nged 1G yenrs, employed at the Model stenm laundry In Dun more, fell Into a tub filled with boiling hot water, Tuesday, and was nearly scalded to death. Ho was removing sonic baskets nnd In some unknown manner slipped and fell Into tho tub. Employes rescued him as quickly us possible, but both his legs were severely scalded. Dr. Bern stein was called to attend him, and re ported his condition ns very serious. INPECTION OP SCHOOLS. Teachers' Committee Found Build ings in North Scranton and Green Bidge Very Full. The teachers' committee of tho board of control, accompanied by Superin tendent of Schools G. W. Phillips und Secretary E. D. Fellows, yesterday be gan an Inspection of the city schools for tho purpose of Investigating their overcrowded condition. The members of the committee stnrted out early In the morning and drove to North Scranton, whore Nos. 23, 27, 23 nnd 39 were Inspected. In nil of the first three schools tho attendance was found to be much larger than last year, but not to any very nlurming pxtent because of the opening of new No. .19, which is not' yet entirely completed. Six rooms in this building have been opened nnd are filled to their fullest capacity. The attendance in the rooms of nil of these buildings averaged from twelve to fifteen more than the term average for last year. Thus in one room in No. 23, where the attendance last year aver aged thirty-eight, It is fifty-four now, w 1th seating accommodations for only forty-eight. Schools No. 27 and 28, in Green Ridge, and No. 9, in Pino Brook, were also vis ited and found to be much fuller than last year. While u number of breaker boys were reported as being in attend ance at all of these schools, neverthe less a good part of the increased at tendance is said to be attributable to an increase in the population In the local ity. At No. 39 school a room has been sot aside for the use of breaker boys of nil ages. No. 9 school In the Seventh ward was also visited, but this build ing was found to be not overcrowded. Tho committee will visit the schools In West Scranton either tomorrow or Suturday. It Is there that the greutest overcrowding exists. Nos. 18 and 19, in the Fourth ward, are said to bo full to overcrowding, as well as Nos. 14 and IB. The members of the committee who inspected the schools yesterday were: F. S. Barker, T. J. Jennings, Dr. John O'Malley, H. J. O'Malley, E. J. Leonard and Walter Christmas. THE MARKETS Willi Street Herltw. New York, Sept. 21. After a Blormy day In the stock market the closing wan quiet, but with the undeitoua still slightly tin settled, It was a day of violent flue tiiations and of many changes In tho course of pi Ices. Twice thole was a dan geious lunik, which threatened demobil ization and twice thcio was an ufTcctlvo recovery. Just at tho last thuin was somo very largo soiling by holdcis who Hooincd yet to liaibor doubts whether tho storms that forced liquidation had spent Itn force. Total sales, l,;i"l,000 sliaies. Bonds siiffeiod tiulto soveiely In tho liquidation inn milled vigorously In sym pathy with stocks. Total sales, par valuo, $0,17(1,000. United States 2s declined Id and tli a old Is advanced i per cent, on tho lust call. Tho following quotations tiro furnished Tho Tribune by llalght & Ficoso Co.. 311 315 Mcais Building. W. D. Runyon, man ager. Open.Illgh.Low.Closq Anml. Copper ni"i mjb run ivni Am. C. & F 3l(i .TiVi .11(u 33(4 Am. Ice, I'r 37yt ?Si 37 3S Am. Locomotive .... tin', DX) 9.1 0.l?i Am. 8. & II. Co 15', M l.-U 41! American Sugar .,,.l'J.1(a lliT'a lEl'j 1'JiJi Anaconda Copper .. JOS ins lul hit Atchison SJ4 OPi S9 91 Atchison. Tr lot loj 1(10 lOPi Bait. & Ohio lony, UOVt 10SJ1 109ft Brook. R. T inu (53 .l(fc i"'i Canadian Pacific . ...I::0A V.W4 1S7U 139U dies. & Ohio 5ij r.lf& GoU, tUft Chicago ft Alton .... ;!1i 3:)i 3S(i 3SV4 Chle. & O. W 31 3t'i 30 31 c, m. & St. p in.i',6 ltMji 190 ik.4 C, R. I. & P l!W,i 1MV1 19SVi 198V4 Col. Fuel & lion 79 S0Vi 78(i SflVi Col. & Southern .... 31', 31!',', 31'i 32' Col. & South.. 2d Pr. ISV. 4SV4 18(4 48(4 Delaware & lltid ....17.1 17.1 173 175 Den. & R. G 45',', 4074 41'i ) Den. & It. a.. I'r !U',6 OJ', !I1',0 92U Detroit Southern ... IMVi 2I-, 21 Vi 21'i Kilo : 3Sii B'P4 IIS 39(4 Kile, 1st Pr !!744 S l-,7i4 l-S Eric, 2nd Pr KTJi 5l?i M)i 5li Hocking Vnlley Ml !HS 9ti 9C Illinois Central 15.1 153 151 133 Iowa Central nyt, 45'j 43'4 43V4 Kan. City & South.. 37 37)', SU 3ii',& Louis. & Nush 149 149(4 lti',4 149',i Manhnttan 131 137 13315 137 Met. St. Ity 112 ll.'li 110',i 14J',i Mexican Central .... 2C0S 27 'M 27 Mo., IC. & Tex 30 31 30', 31'4 Mo., K. & T Pr .... (,l(4 (!l (!", 01 Mo. Pacific 114'!, 113 111 1 Life N. Y. Central 139'. 11,0 Lis 151 Norfolk & West .... 72'4 7.1?i 70 72 Out. & West 3Z 3414 33 34V, Pacific Mall 43H 1311 42'. 42 Peimil. II. R Ha1' ICHr IC.2',4 Id People's Gas tml(, 104', 101 104y, Pressed Steel Car.... 5J(4 53 'J r,2( 53 Reading KS S'4 (Hi'. (IS'i Reading, 1st I'r Si! sr.i;, s.y".i SU14 Reading, 2d Pr , 71 7im 74 7l Republlca Steel 2I(f, 211', 20 21 Republic Steel. Pr .. 7S 7S 78 78 St. I,. & San F M 80 7S SO St. I,. So. W 33z 3114 33 31' 4 Southern Pacific .... 75 7.71, 7.W. 75V4 Southern R. R 3S :tsi; 37 3S Southern R. R.. Pr.. 91' 4 X 91 91 Tenn. Coal ,fc lion... M ffiu C4 Ciii'i Texas & Pacific 47 IS', 4fi',4 4s Union Pacific lOi'J 107' i 10314 10i',4 Union Pacific. Pr ... 91", 9114 91 91'I U. S. Leather 13 14' 134 It U. S. Leather, Pr .. S9 S9 SS S9 U. S. Steel 39 40 3S 3:1 U. S. Steel. Pr S'i sm; r; sn Wabash 35',i n.1'1 03 3115 Wabash. Pr 50 50 4S 50!f Western Union nj',i 91 nili 91 Wheel. & L. E 2S 2S Ufi apt Wis. Central 2S 28 27'4 2S Total sales. 1,:o 000 shares. Money, II per cent. People's Streot Railway, Gon- cral mortgage, duo 1021. ..... 115 ... Scranton True. Co., 0 per cent. US ... Economy I,., It, & V. Co 97 N, Jcrsoy & Pocono tco Co 1 97 Consolidated Water supply Co ... 103 Scranton Wholesale Market (Corrected by 11. G. Dale, 27 Lucka. Ave.) Flour-J4.40. Butter Fresh creamery, 21c. fresh dnlry, 22c. ' Cheese II (in 13c. Eggs Nearby, 2214c,: western. 21c. . Marrow Beans Per bushel. $2.33a2.40. Gieen Peas Per bushel, 2.25. Onions Per bnshol, 90c. New Potatoes (5c. per bushel. . - New York Grain and Produce Market Now York, Sept. 21. Flour Again un settled by Irregular developments In wheat nnd closed dull; winter extras, J2.S0 ns; winter low grades, J.'.Ci0a2.85, Wheat Spot easy: No. 2 red, 73c. elevator: No. 2 led, 7.l?474c. f. o. b. afloat! No. 1 northern Dultith, 80c. f. o. b. alloat: No. 1 hard Manitoba, E0!nc. f. o. b. afloat; op tions opened easy. After rallying on cov eting they eased oft again but later lm proved only to finally weaken under llqiindatlon und close easy at c. not loss. May closed 74)4c: September, 74c.: De cember. 73c. Corn Spot steady: No. 2, 70c. elevator and tdy&e. f. 11. b. tilloat; No. 2 yellow, 70c: No. 2 while, 70c: option market opened easy with wheat but de veloped later strength closing Idu'.ic net higher; May closed 40c: September, (i7(4c: December, rlc. Oats Spot market firm er: No. 2 oats, 3214c; standaid white, 3114 nffic,! No. 2 white, 3 1',4a33c : No. 3 while, 3.1c: ttack white, 32n37c; options generally steady to firm on tho continued light .Movement: December closed 3514c Butter -Easy; extra creamery, 22Hc; do. fac tory, 15a1714c.: creamery, common to choice, 17u2.'c.; Imitation creamery, 10a 1814c; state dairy. lG',4a21!4c; renovated. lAaLic. Cheese Firm: now state full cream, rotated fancy, 11'c; small white, llc; large rolored, 10c: largo white, llc. Eggs Steady: stato and Penn sylvania aveiago best, 23a2lc: western candled, 21a23c; 1 etrlgeratcd, 1814a21c. Chicago Grain Market. Chicago, Sept. 29. Weakness prevailed In wheat on tho board of trade today mid when It was found that manipulation in September was apparently at a stand still more attention was paid to natural Influences which were generally bear ish. September wheat closed unchanged, while December was 14c lower; corn closed higher with September up lc. and December a!6c. better. December oats were c. higher and January provisions closed from 1214 to 15c higher. Cash quo tations were as follows: Flour Dull, un settled: No. 2 spilng wheat, 72a75c; No. 3. C3a73c; No. 2 red. 78a8214c.; No. 2 corn, B2a62'4c: No. 2 yellow, 02a(j2c: No. 2 oats. 2714c; No. 2 white, : fNo. 3 white, 30a3lc; No. 2 rye. 30c; good feeding bar ley, ; fair to choice malting, 57aC0c; No. 1 flax seed, ; No. 1 northwestern, $1.32; urlme timothy seed. $3.20a3.23; mess pork, per bnrrel. $16.75al0.S0; lard, pur 100 pounds, $11.57(111.01: short libs, sides, $11.33 all.4,1; shoulders. $9.21a9 50; short clear sides, boxed, $11. 1214.il 1.3714. Scranton Board of Trade Exchange j Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. Bld.Asked. Lackawanna Dairy Co., Pr.... 60 County Sav. Bank & Trust Co 300 First Nat. Bank (Carbondale). ... 500 Third 1 rational Bank 530, Dime Dcp. & Dls. Bank 300 Economy L.. H. & P. Co 45 First National Bank 1300 Lack. Trust & Safe Dep. Co . 193 Clark Si Snover Co., Pr 123 Scranton Savings Bank 500 Traders' National Bank 223 Scranton Bolt & Nut Co 125 People's Bank 133 BONDS. Scranton Packing Co 35 Scranton Pahsenger Railway, first mortgage, duo 1920 115 People's Street Railway, first mortgage, due 1918 113 Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago. Sept. 21. Cattle Receipts, 18. 000. Including 400 Tcxans, 4.500 western; good steady; others closed dull; good to pilme steers. $7.75aS.73; poor to medium, $4a7.23; stockers and feeders, $2.50n3.25; cows. $1.5004.75: heifers, $2.50a(i; canneis, Sl.30a2.50; bulls. $2.23n5: calves, $3.7.1a7.25; Texas fed steers, $3a4.50; western steers, $3.75at). Hogs Receipts today. 17,000: to morrow, 20,000; left over. 0,120; opened 5a 10e . higher; closed with advance lost: mixed and butchers, $7.40aS; good to choice heavy. $7.00a8.03: lough heavy, ?7.23 a7.50; light, $7.40a7.9O: bulk of sales. 7.45 n7.G5. Sheep Receipts, 1S.000; sheep and lambs, steady to strong: good to choice wethers. $3 S0a4.10; fair to cholco mixed, $2.50a3.50; native lambs, $1.50a3.CO. Buffalo Live Stock Market. East Buffalo, Sept. 21. Cattle Receipts, 325; steady; demand light; veals, $3.30a8.23. Hogs Receipts, 2,1100: active. 3al0c. high er; heavy, $7.90a8.03: mixed, $7.73u7.S5; Yorkers, $7.K0a7.70: light do.. $7.50,i7.ii0; pigs, $7.10a7.50; loughs. $5.73a7.15; slags. K.50aG.2.1; grassers. $7a7.30; dairies, $7.50a 7.65. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 0,200; sheep, firm; lambs, lOaloc lower; top lambs, $5.10a5.20; culls to good. $3 30a .1; yearlings and wethers. $4.1 1.20; ewes, $3.23a 3.73; sheen, top mixed, $3.60a3.73; culls 10 good, fl.75.-i3.50. Oil City. Oil City. Sept. 2I.-Ciedlt balances, 122; certificates no bid: shipments, 91.93S bar rels; uveiage. 91,139 barrels; runs, 10S.011 barrels; average, 81,010 barrels. FINANCIAL THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. Capital, $200,000 n&'M $600,000 Pays 3 interest on savings accounts whether large or small. Open Saturday evenings from 730 to 8.30., Spencer Trask & Co. BANKERS 2T & 29 Pine Street, New York Members New York Stock Exchange, BOODY.McLELLAjN &C0. BANKERS, No 57 Hrondwny, New York City. MEMBERS NKW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. STOCKS.BONDS and INVESTMENTS ORDERS EXECUTED FOR INVESTMENT OR ON MARGIN mBBmam ALL StogiCirtf E. Ill's ft Lager Beer.. Manufacturers of. Old Stock fPILSNERl Brew.'ry. ft n ittssffSt. Scranton, ra. Old'Hhone, 3331. New 'Phone, 2P3S, Recognition Of Meritorious Art 4 41 ?! 4 4 4 1 The highest art in Fashionable TauV oring" can be recognized at once by taking a look at the line of Men's Fine Clothing displayed at ''Griffin's Clothing Store" to day, the occasion being FALL OPENING DAY IN THE MEN'S DEPARTMENT. Mr. Griffin's OPENING in this de partment will continue ALL WEEK, and the line of Suits and Overcoats to be seen at the store are in every particular in keep ing with the line of Children's Clothing displayed last week. In connection with this opening, Mr. Griffin has secured the services of MR. WELLS, a famous cutter and designer, who will work all day Tues day and Wednesday in the Custom Tailoring Department, and those who are fortunate enough to be measured by Mr. Wells will be congratulated on the fit of their clothing. Special Selling of Renaissance Bed Sets This is a hint for the profit of tasty home folks. Genuine Renaissance Bed sets with wide border and valance. These are intended for Brass or Iron Bed steads and are particularly handsome in design and workmanship. These beautiful decorative pieces re present the skillful work of marry long hours, and now we offer them at most exceptional prices. $15 Sets, $r.98 $18 Sets, $8.98 TEEgrf $20 Sets, $9.98 $22 Sets, $11.49 $25 Sets, $12.98 Is there a bed in the house that needs a help to "look pretty?" A handsome Bed set, such ;as we speak of, will do the business, and this is a rare op portunity. Lace Curtains That Cost Little Always goodness and serviceableness in our Lace Curtains. Full width and length, with the careful finishing that makes them so durable. Nottingnam 39c to $4.50 the pair ' Irish Point $1.98 to $15.00 the pair Renaissance. . . .$5.00 to $20.00 the pair Brussels Net. . .$5.49 to $20.00 the pair Interested, are you? Think it over carefully but promptly. The supply is not unlimited. Goldsmith's Bazaar k SI2EE2II V-W""" 78. -iwMfrrr Tested and Not Found Wanting.... We desire.to say just a word about our medium priced shoes for men. They are made for every day wear, from medium weight, A No. 1 stock. We have thoroughly tested this line of footwear, and know it measures up to all that could be asked for In a durable, well made fall shoe. ASK TO SEE OUR $2.50 FALL SHOE FOR MEN. We can shop the school bnv and youth with our Special School Shoe for 75c, $1.00 or $1.25. (P- LEWIS, RUDDY, Dffi & MURPHY. 330 Lackawanna Avenue. y JL f(c ; 31 PSGKE 'C5S Sherry "Flip" Is a most delicious drink. It may be prepared by any one following these simple directions: Break one fresh egg Into a largo water glass; add one small toaspoon ful of powdered sugar, a wineglass of shorry wine and two or three small lumps of ice. Shako thoroughly, strain Into a me dium sized goulet and serve. If you uso Triumph Brand Three Star Sherry you will be sure of surcessful results. COc. a bottle; (5 per case; $1.50 a gallon. Our Delivery Service Knows No V2li LACKAVYAMNAAve.SCRAriTONV Old 'Phone 2162. New 'Phone 2974. To Scranton Ladies: When tired searching for something new in Children's Fine Clothing, stop at Griffin's. You will find what you want. M. H. GRIFFIN CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER, 318 LACKAWANNA AVENUE S S?iif-?9j;$;j;siSi Office Furniture i: Hill & Connell, THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE LINE IN THE CITY, Everything that js new everything that is desirable. Be sure and see our line and get our prices before you buy, 121 Washington Ave, H I J J' ,4"". I" -J. it . I 1 r -v
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