. J THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE--FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1902. x JUDG& GLflNGY Of HornellsvMe.N.Y., Hands Down an Important Decision Judge Jnmes II. Clancy of Horncll:' vllle, N. Y., and one of tho most prom inent members of the bar In that historic town,' decided recently that as against Blood and Liver trouble, Dr. David Ken- r-ily's Favorite Remedy was worthy oi tho highest praise. He says : "I have used Dr. David Kennedy Favorite Remedy and strongly rec ommend it for its good effect in my enso for liver trouuc and blood dis order. It built mo right up and I Improved greatly in health." Geo. H. Tifft of 878 Riverstreet, Troy, I N. Y.. suffered from liver trouble and hia I blood was all out of ordcrnd after using I "Favorite Remedy," has this to say: "For anyone suffering from that run down or tired out feeling, caused by blood or liver trouble, Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is tho best medicine you can buy. I have used it and I know." The one sure euro for diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood, rheu matism, dyspepsia and chronic constipa tion, is Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. It matters not how sick you are, how long you have suffered, or how many physicians have failed to help you, Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy will cure you if a cure is possible. It is for sale by all druggists in the Mew BO Oent Slxa and the regular $1 .00 size bottles less than a cent a dose. Sam fie bottle enough for trial, free by mail. Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y. Dr. DarlA Keanclf ' Golden Vinton strength- Ira Mmclei, remove pain anywhere. 15c each. ICoiinty Sauings Bank and Triisf Company, 506 Spruce Street. I Receives v Deposits $1 and in Sums or and pays 5 per cent, in terest thereon. Ci. A. WATBES, President. O. S. JOHNSON, Vice-Pres. A. E. CHRISTY, Cashier. DIRECTORS: Iffm. P. Hnllstcnd. IKverctt Warren. IK. P. Klnssbury. August Robinson, O. S. Johnson, I Jos. O'Brien, Ij. A. Watres. oooooooooooooxxx X "They Draw Well." 0 2 Morris' Magnet Cigars? T 1.f.A tn.fr .tnlit. tnw !T a&.. Try one and you will smoke no other. All tho leadliiB brands of Be. 'cljrnrs at $1.75 per box, or 6 for 25c. The largest variety of. Pipes and Tobaccos In town. -v t E. C. MORRIS, a xue cigar man q 325 Washington Avenue. oooooooxxxxxoox In and About The City MMM An Autumn Social. The Knights of Columbus will conduct nn uutumu social tonight for the mem bers mid their friends ut the club lioute, on Wushington avenue. Football Tomorrow. The foot ball season iiv this part of tho stiito opens tomorrow afternoon nt I Kuetoryvillc, when tho St. Thomas col llegc team will play the Keystone acad emy cloven. Carriage Struck by Car. While Patrick Neary, of Mary street, whs driving along North Main avenue last night, near tho Marvino shaft, his (kiriiago was struck by a stiect car and badly damuged. Neary was thrown out, but escaped Injury. Not Given Authority. A man professing to bo an Armenian Catholic priest Is going about tho city collecting money for tho benefit of a Catholic church In Armenia. Ito has not tho consent of the Roman Catholic chinch authorities of this dlocc.se to do to. Grand Assembly Met Here. A special convocation of the grand as bembly, Degree of Naomi, of Pennsylva nia, was conducted on Wednesday nfter nocm In ,the hall of Esther assembly, on Lackawanna uvenue. Tho meeting was presided over by Grand Commander Mis. II, Steele, of Pittsburg, unci a number of visiting members were In attendance, Tho Crown degree was conferred on twenty-eight past commanders from this part of tho state. Thedegreo team of Hsther assembly went "through n ililll after the conferring of tho degree. At night, tho visitors witnessed an Initiation ceremony In the rooms of Mugdelcna as sembly. Addresses weie inmlo by aits, Steele and Supremo Representative James Williamson, of this city. BACKUS TEAM DEFEATED. Arllngtons Won Two Out of Three Games, The Arlington team won two guinea from the Backus bowlers last night on tho hitters' alleys. Only two of the ugulur players on the Ruckus were paying und no very good bowling wa done us a result. The score; ARLINGTON, J. K'efer ,. 113 200 U7 178 W 1SU 131- COS 110- m 11- 177 lis- -171 Sii- Dr. Jones , ,, 10 1 i Kltfer 1W P. W, Roll 10S Melstei ,,,,,,.,,,,, 170 s 8M b03 810-2113 BACKUS. Johnson ,...,,.,,, 107 ISO 151 (OS Coon .,. WA , 111 133 IK l.tf 1'iilirenUoh ,..,,.. ICO W Ui-il Andtrrag , ,..,,.,. 191 ltfl Ul 491 Hopkins ,,.,,.,..., 1S 1&! Hj 51S sit 7kj 7Ji-aoa High acore-Mclster,- S.ri. High UTeruBV-Mciater, 177 S-3. BRUTAL KILLING AT GRASSY ISLAND (Concluded o'clock. The soldiers were hurried to the colliery und spent tho night there. At 10 o'clock last night some shooting was. heard by those In camp. The re ports seemed to come from beyond the hill at the eastern edge of the camp. Whether or not It was the soldiers who did the shooting was not learned, but the reports sounded like those of Sprlngflelds. Theic Is a company of soldiers on duty on this hill every flight. No message hud come from the com pany up to midnight. A BRAVE WOMAtt. Wednesday night, after the strikers' hunt for non-union men at Jessup had been broken up by the soldiers, the town was at peace for several hours, but late In the evening the trouble was JIAJOK W. K. KKU.KU, Heglmental Surgeon. renew cd by the discovery of a non union man In the hotel of George Mar shall, colored, near the Stcrrick Creek breaker. The proprietor is ill In a Scrunton hospital and his wife Is con ducting the hotel alone. A ciowd of thirty or forty, which was assembled outside the hotel, waited for the non unlonlst to come out, but he, of course, did not dare show himself. Growing Impatient, the crowd advanced threat eningly towards the hotel, but before they had proceeded many yards, Mr. Marshall faced them with a revolver and threatened to shoot the first mnn who came on her property. Then bid ding the non-union man precede her, Mrs. Marshall kept tho crowd off with her revolver and safely escorted the non-unionist to the Sterrlck Creek stockade. Upon her return she found the crowd wreaking Its spite by bombarding the hotel with stones. She ran inside, grabbed a double-barreled shotgun and taking a position on the porch, banged into the crowd. There were yelps and curses and cries from a dozen men who had been peppered with birdshot, and the crowd took to Its heels. Mrs. Mar shall went in, coolly reloaded tho gun, and took her place behind the bar. A mass meeting of mine workers was held at Olyphant yesterday, and a reso lution was passed censuring Sheriff; Schadt for calling out the troops. Ad dresses wcie delivered by Stephen Ueap, Timothy D. Hayes, Rev. P. J. Muiphy, and others. RAIN MADE CAMP VERY DISAGREEABLE Heavy cold rain, which fell all day, made camp life for the soldlois so posi tively miseiablc that It scarce made up for the lcsj-ienlrs of their duties incident to the dlscouiagcmcnt it lent to tho cungiegatlon of mobs. Quartermaster Vandling was busy all day erecting cook shanties, putting In floors In tho tents, drawing off pools, and doing whatever cite was possible to relieve the discomforts attendant upon the rain. Despite the Inclement1 weather and their hard work, tho soldiers are keep ing perfect health. The hospital has not, as yet, had a single patient. There was a big business done in rub ber boots nt tho camp, yesterday. Scranton stores had to contribute large ly from their stocks to help the Oly phant dealers supply the demand. Details patrolled the whole region mound the camp Wednesday night and again last night. Eight 'different de tachments weie out in last night's storm. Sergeant Malla and Private Hrydcn, of Company C, who were convicted be fore a court-martial Tor an unprovoked nssault on two non-union miners, Tues day morning, were yesterday visited with u seveiq punishment. They were dishonorably discharged from the ser vice, snipped of their uniforms, dressed In overalls and drummed out of camp. THEY WERE ARRESTED, On stepping across the lines, they were taken Into custody by Detective Martin Crlppen, of the Delaware anil Hudson company, on warrants charg ing assault and battery, sworn out by Thomas Jerome, an Ital.an, and Taomas James, a 15-year-old boy, the two who worn assaulted, They were given a hearing befoie Alderman Kasson and held for court In $500 ball each. Yesteiday the Thirteenth's camp was named In honor of the late General Charles A. Wyckoff, of Kaston, a hero of the Civil nud Spanish wnrs. William llurneti, the guard at the Raymond colliery who Is charged with having shot Joe Slllnskl, n striker, Tuesday moinlng, at the Ridge, was teleased from the Atchbald Jail, Wed nesday, by 'Squlro Munley, at the Inter cession of Rev, T. V, Comerford, und turned over to the county authorities, who placed him In the county Jail. Yesterday he was taken before .Tmlu,. L Hd wauls and allowed to enter ball In tyhe sum of $3,000 for his appearance at a uearing m 1,30 this afternoon, p, K. Piatt became his bondsman. In the meantime the condition of the wounded man will be olllclally ascertained, R Is now thought ho will recover, The two Hungarians captured by Ser geant Major Vail at Prlceburg, Wed nesday, were turned over to Sheriff Schadt, yesterday, They are In the county jail uwultlng n hearing on the charge of rioting. ; Chief v Musician Bauer reported yes terday to Colonel Watres and will today have his baud In camp. Tho colonel was willing to allow the band men, who are members of the Lyceum or chestra to go to Scranton to play for V . - !Sn&daaKaaaHK2SeWf ''".. '.aaaKalBBBBBKxIfl "." Plt ' " JBaH 'awi'daWfe , "''BaHaH raal' :.aBH "TfWfflwi :. iflH9 y -iaaaalaaBafcaafl'J!aaBtiaaaaaaaB from Page 1.) shows, but when he found that It was necessary for thc,m to nttend nn after noon rehearsal befoie each bIiow, ho de cided It would not be feasible to let them off, mainly because of tho neces sity of their presence nt guard mount at r, p. in, In compliance with his contract with the Lyceum management, Prof. Hauer will furnish a temporary orchestra that will bo able to attend both the rehear sals nnd the performance. It will bo made up of members of his present orchestra who are not bandsmen, nnd other local musicians. WORKMEN STOPPED. Persistent efforts have been 'made during tho past few days by strikers, to persuade the workmen nt the Oxford and Dodce minps. and the Mt. Pleasant, Diamond, Hnmpton and Bellevue wnslT: cries to quit work, and they nave suc ceeded In bringing 'out a number of men. As far as could be learned, no violence has occurred. A number of Italians, who reside In Dunmore, and are transported to and from work each day by the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company, were Intercepted yesteiday morning as they were starting to work, and several of them were persuaded to remain at home. Frank Kozowskl nnd Anton Yagod slez, the two Polanders arrrestcd by Sergeant Vail for nourishing nn axo and knife In the faces of a detail of sol diers at Prlceburg on AVcdnesday, were arraigned before Alderman Kasson yes terday morning, on charges of Inciting riot. They were committed. They had spent the night In the guard house at camp and were surrendered to Sheriff Schadt yesterday morning. Dur ing tho afternoon they were taken be fore Judge Edwnrds and held In $300 bull. Prank Krajnlk, of Prlceburg, fur nishing the required ball for both. Mrs. Mary Kozloski, of Prlceburg, was arraigned before Alderman Kas son yesterday afternoon, charged with assault and battery In throwing stones at Deputy Sheriffs Miles McAndrew and John Aiken, while In the performance of their duties. She waived a hearing and entered ball for her appearance nt court. WARRANTS ISSUED. Warrants were also Issued by Alder man Kasson yesterday for the arrest of Joseph Beflowskl, Joseph Cheutelskl, Frank Rengla and 'Mrs. Peter Narozc nlc, on the oath of Frank L. Northup, charging them with Inciting a riot. The hearing was to have been held yester day afternoon, but all of the accused were not present. Carl Shefnesky, alias Carl Tllnian, was arrralgned before Alderman Kas son, charged with Interfering with Con stable Richard Barron In the perform ance of his duty, recently. He was held in ?300 ball for his appearance at com t. The city police are looking for it num ber of soldiers who hnvc deserted from the Thirteenth regiment since the or ders calling them out were issued. If any of them can be found they will be placed under arrest. The members of the police force arc being drilled dally in the use of the new Winchester "riot" guns by Sergeant Reese Jones nnd Patrolman Hunting ton, two of the most expert members of the force In the use of firearms. It Is understood that if there Is any serious outbreak in the city the police force will be called upon to quell it be fore any outside asssistance Is asked for. In fact, under ordinary circum stances, even with no soldiers In the field, the police force Is the only bul wark the city has to protect heisclf from a mob. Despite the inclement weather, a great number of persons took advant age of the occcaslon and went to Oly phant yesterday on the trolley cars to see the soldiers' camp. Both the Throop line and tho Carbondale line aie con venient to the camp, and In all likeli hood a special service will be necessary to accommodate tho great ciowds who will undoubtedly visit the camp during the course of the next couple of weeks. EIGHTH REGIMENT IS NOW AT DURYEA Klght companies of the Eighth regi ment, comprising the First and Second battalions, arrived In Duryea shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, under command of Colonel T. F. Hoff man. Owing to the severe rains, no at tempt was made to set up a camp. There are thirty-two officers and -122 enlisted men In the eight companies. The Eighth, which has been stationed at Shenandoah since July 23, left that place at 11 o'clock yesterday morning and airlved at Plttston Junction, via the Lehigh Valley out-off branch, at 4.10 o'clock. General Gobln and his staff had preceded the company about an hour and a half, coming via Wllkes Barre. A camping site was chosen on the hillside back of the William A. colliery, In Lackawanna county, Just over the Luzerne border. It Is an excellent loca tion, commanding a view of all the sur rounding towns. The general and staff returnee to Plttston Junction at 4 o'clock, In time to meet tho Eighth regiment, and then returned to Wllkes-Baire with Colonel Dougherty, of the Ninth regiment; Major W. H. Millar, adjutant of the Third brlgnde; Major Farquhardt, judge advocate, and Captain Fred R. Drake, aide-de-camp, The men were quartered last night In the old storeroom formerly occupied by Puller & Co. as a company store and office, located near the Phoenix breaker, at the lower end of Duryeu, and now owned by the Lehigh Valley company, If the weather permits, the regiment will go Into camp today. Since the arrival of the soldiers, peace, has reigned In the vicinity, and most of the saloons were closed last night. General Gobln and staff will likely make their headquarters at Hotel Ster ling, Wllkes-Barre. Up to 9 o'clock last night no orders had been Issued to Col onel Hoffman, and he stated that nothing hud occurred to cause any alarm. One of tho companies wns stationed at the Phoenix colliery engine room during the night, owing to the crowded condition of the old company store building, und a number of the officers also spent the night (here. To visit the soldiers' camp nt Oly phant, take the Throop or Curboudnle car; both are convenient to the camp. NEW SCHOOL OPENED. Formal Dedication of New No, 20 Conducted Yesterday. The handsome new No. 29 school on Fourth street near Broadway was for mally opened yesterday afternoon with npproprlnte exercises In the presence of several of the school controllers and parents of the children attending. The exercises were conducted In tho. large hall on the ground door, from which open off four rooms. Those In nttendnnco occupied seats In this hall and In the rooms. Prof. P. P. Durknn, tho principal, presided, and those occu pying scats In the centre of the hnlt were as follows: President John Gib bons, of the school board; Secretary K. D. Fellows, School Controllers T. J. Jennings, P. J. Murphy nnd Dr., John O'Mnlley and Rev. W. P. O'Donneil, pastor of Holy Cross church. A num ber of short addresses were made. MUST RESUME WORK. Donahoe & O'Boyie Directed to Pro ceed with Sewer. Superintendent Phillips, of the bureau of engineering, has notified Donahoe & O'Boyie, contractors; for the sewer on Wyoming avenue,, between New and Ash streets, that they must resume work nt once, so as to finish the Job before winter eets In, If possible. The sewer was commenced several months ago, but a bed of quicksand wns encountered by the contractors, over a month ago, between New nnd Phelps streets. The contractors discon tinued work at that time and, accord Beds and Box Aie our specially. We sell the made. Their quality shines all make fine mattresses to go with jBv Snr 3 Mg MiVSfci'niill BtffiL .SPARKUNO Ifi-'a SCRANTON BEDDING CO. F A, KAISER, Manager. Lackawanna and Adams. PIANO If You Want The Best N. Wareroom, Various Makes of Pianos at All Prices. Old In struments Taken in Exchange. jWA00?M0f0AgP00jnMJM 0vvvwvwvvvjrKKiriLiijrtiJxeXPj-44jr Fall Opening Announcement Of Scranton's Most Popular Shoe Store The Famous jr x if a J I I ,i"""3il 1 )sa:o!KSs.W5CHXo)$oo:ra ing to Superintendent "Phillips, have slnco made no effort to resume It, ''Sower contractors must expect to run In hard luck some times," said he, yesterday. "I have directed Donahoe & O'Boylo to go on with this work and shall Insist that they resume oper ations," OBITUARY, MRS. KLlfcADOTH RORICK, nn old and respected resident of the South Side, passed awdy yesterday, aged 71 years. Tho remains are at 113 Hickory street, the rcsldenco of Prof. Ackerman, frcm where tho funeral will take nlaco tomor row morning at I) o'clock. The following sotu and daughters survive: George and Christ Rorlck", Mrs. Ackerman and Mrs. Fred Phllllus. JOHN 11. ARMBRttST, nged 72 years, who was engaged In the meat business In South Scranton for manv years, died yes terday at his home. ,125 Cedar avenue. Deceased loented In Scranton In 1831 and had resided hero since. He Is survived by hl wife and the following sons ami daughters: Mrs. Carrie SI. Tlanson, Mrs. Thomas Duffy, L. C, John P., Ecfwln C, and Harry N. Aijnbrust. The funeral announcement will be made later. They Pay the User. If you wish a half-tone or line cut, let the Scranton Tribune make It for you. Our equipment for this work la complete and up-to-date. Wo have, facilities for doing the finest sort of work at lowest prices and what's more, we do It. A trial order will convince you. m To visit the soldiers' camp at Oly phant, take the Throop or Carbondale car; both arc convenient to the camp. The Weak and the Convalescent find a positive and rapid restorative in ANHEUSER-BUSCH'S aUsAu?ane TRAD MK. the "Food-Drinii." This must not be judged by the same stand' ard as alcoholic beverages with "tonic" titles. fllalt'Jfutrine has 14.60 of genuine nutritive extract and less than 2 of alcohol. Is absolutely a non-intoxicant and posi tively strengthening and invigorating. Doctors prescribe it. All druggists sell it. Prepared only by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n St. Louis, U. S. A. Dreblers of the famous Budwelser, Mlchetob, BlacK 6 Tan. Faust. Pale-Lager, Anheuser Standard, Export Pale and Exquisite. Springs very best iron and brass beds over them. Of course, we fine beds. Prices are low. Both 'Phones . for Cash or on Easy Payments, Call on A. HULBERT, . . . . 117 Wyoming Avenue 4 (yti&efi fe!T,Bap Shoe "wr . fYfJf.rtm N' EVER in the City of Scranton has such an attract ive array or tine footwear been displayed as may now be seen at our store. "Queen Quality" Shoes, of which we have many styles, have won a national fame. We will not be satisfied until every .woman in Scranton has made their acquaintance. It is interesting to know how rapidly our trade has increased on these famous-shoes. Women buy them, try them and ad vertise their merits. They are the woman's footwear. Modest in price. recognized world's $3.00 A A few special styles 50c MAHON'S SHOE STORE 328 Lackawanna Avenue, Green Trading Stamps, WalkOver Shoes for the Men JAPANESE Wo are direct Importers of all foreign 05d3 and 7;'.t can't bu any whero for less, If as low, as here.' Vases. Gongs, Cr.lntcx Clolso.lo, ' Bronzes, etc. A new line of Japanese Pottery which b very effective: Vases io Inches high. ,, , i .Ot.oo Vases 13 Inches high i5 Tiny Pern Pots In various Shapes , 35c Large Jardinieres are a decided Improvement over tho old styles, tho Inner lining or pot which contains tho earth, Is mado of the samo waro as tho jar; unglazed with rim decorated to match the Jardiniere J)5UU Geo. V. Millar & Co, Walk in and unKKU5ounununHK:nuKKUxuxK2 I This Is the Uncertain 1 Season forTemperatures i Hot today, cool tomorrow, cold the next day, W and so on. A good Comfortable, light-weight 5f Blanket, 'medium-weight Underwear. for men, g womeu and children, are therefore in order. ' ? Comfortables at $1.39 Other qualities from hnlt it dollar full- unmiiln nf nil. icillnil wIlli nur ?. 0X wnim: covers of Pongee, Zephyr, etc., them in the window. 8 U Cotton Blankets (liw nnd wtilfpR with linmlKnmn pilcex in Cotton Dlnnkcti, und a very lino range of Pute Wool Blankets ut exceptionally good values. Dress Goods at 12c In Granites, Serrces, Dlaeonnls, ntc. Good coIorlnRS and the best sultitiRH made for haul service or school wear at this price. You'll Hko these und like them all the better because they cost more at the mills than we ure asking for them. Ladies' Flannel Cheaper and better ones., too, but this Is a waist of nice quality, with icct style and lots of it. All colois and several styles at $1.35. There H no stock of Ladles' Waists In this See our assortment unti you n fay t.o Wool Undergarments For ladles, gentlemen and children. Light weights for present season's wear, and heavier weights for colder weather if you want them. flcConnell & Co. The Satisfactory Storj K KM50aKXHM:0tra5raKS in Office Furniture Hill & Connell, standard of PAIR. more. wataiLHiantmnLrjJuj :s A. 134 Wyoming Avenue look around. to ten dollnra. Tho ono at $1.39 In white, felted cotton, very light and tufted and extra well llntshcd. Sea . at 49c linrdei'M nnd n cond welnht. Other Waists, $1.35 city tnat win comparo wuuours. too 400-402 Lackawanna Ave. THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE LINE IN THE CITY. Everything that is new everything that is desirable. Be sure and see our line and get our prices before you buy. 121 Washington Ave. if?jfff For Women $3.00 aaa. 8 tt'M ' 7i si ' .'; f-z V'sil . a?'3 ft il a .' ' !.'H'I - 7WI 1 K fF . it vm A.A-J 1 w JM . .ii ft fi 4 .' ' V .J . 1 .'! ! "i, ! fcj ' "tl ff I r j.I ' M '3 JVl V ti. "' v -J.-tj 'Ja& f t Stii J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers