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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1902.
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Colinty Savings Bank
and TriisI Company,
506 Spruce Street.
Receives ! -4 and
Deposits Tl I Up
in Sums of r wards
and pays 3 per cent. In
terest thereon.
L. A. WATRES, President.
0. S. JOHNSON, Vice-Proa.
A. H. CHRISTY, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Vm. F. Ilnllstcad, invcrett Wnrren.
:. v. Kingsbury, August Huhlnson,
O. S. Jolmson, Uo. O'lJrlcn,
li. A. "VVnlrcs.
Green
Stamps
Trading
Free
See Coupon at bottom of this ad.
OUR FALL DISPLAY
of Wall Papers, Dec
orative Art, Burnt
Wood and Leather
Novelties is now com
plete and presents the
handsomest showing ever
seen in Scranton.
COUPON Cut this out and
present it at our store on or be
foie Nov. 1, 1902; purchase
goods to the amount of $1.00 or
more and you will receive 30
STAMPS TREE.
Jacobs & Fasold,
20$ Washington Ave.
Patographic
Papers
of every description can al
ways be found at this store.
The same can also be said of
everything in supplies for
amateur photographers.
Velox, Deko.
Aristo, Flntino, Aristo Jr., Solio,
Albuma.
American and Willis & Clements'
Platinum.
Eastman's W. D. Platinum and
Sepia.
Eastman's and French Satin Jr.
blue print paper.
Hornbaker,
211 Washington ave.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
X "They Draw Well." A
Morris' Magnet Cigars
t TIip best vnluo for 5 cents.
Try one and you will smolso no
other.
All tho lending brands of He.
clears at J1.75 per box, or 0 for 23c.
Tho largest variety ot Plpca ana
Tobaccos In town.
E. C. MORRIS, I
The Cigar Man 0
A 325 Washington Avenue. Y
ooooooooooooooooo
In and About "
Me City
JtOtJt
Four Drunks Committed.
John Rogers, of IM mouth: S'homim
Gieen, of Unrfoid; John O'Neill and l'at
Jlck AVren, of Si-iuntnu, nil ni routed for
flrunhennPh.4, were, committed to the coun
ty jiill yesterday In ilofault or lines In io
llco court- ,
t
Base Ball Today.
Tho t'limo ot buso ball hcheduled for
yeBteidtt'bytwcenlH! Hcmiilon unci Oly
phant team's was n'galn postponed on ac
count of 1-mIii, If tho uToiind- are In
Blmpo today a. gumo. w(l be, , played bo
tween;thorPlttHton -Brothers nnd the
Bcrantou team.
Meeting of St. Peter's Society.
All menthol h of St. PcIci'b borlety are
lctues,U'd to bo present ut the mooting to
bo hek) on September 2$. The. selection
of iuiihIo nnd tho election of a marshal
lor tho"lOth of October par.tdu will Jio de
cided 5ml othur biiblne.s uf mtieh Impor
tance Uuusncted.
FoSit Ball at Athletic Park.
A gamo of fool ball between the Heran
tou hliffi sehool team uml tho Caiboudnlo
high Bhool eleven bus been uiTunged
for invJt Wednesday afternoon. Coach
'Vllowg; of tho loeal team, i hud tho
boys httul at practice for several weeks
and promises a lively game.
CThelr Autumn Social.
Tho nights of Columbus condcuted
their annual autumn dauco last ul.ht in
their club houso on North Washington ?
uvcnuojt The ball room was beautifully
decorated with potted plunts and muslo
was furnished by R. C. Keller'-, no wly
organized orchestra. It Js.Uiq intention
of tho Knights to conduct u'flmu?ihg clasp
at tho club houso ovcry- Fildaynlglt'dur
ing Mio'Twlnter with a -ociul on tho last
FrJdayfiilght of each month. Tho com.
mlttco which hud last' night's .affair In
chwr- tcomprised tho following mem-
Si
8T?rrrT!
bora! V, S. McQtilgnn, Joseph It. Keller,
Martin Conrny, John Mcllnlo nnd John
Uurkc.
Flshor Arrested Again1
William KlRher, of Haymond com t, won
nrinlgned befote Aldoimnn ..elites, of
South Scranton, on Thhrmlny evening nt
tho Inslnncp of I'ollco Captain WllllamH,
clanged Willi kcepliiR a bawdy house,
t tinning mt opium Joint, and laiceny by
bailee, lie onteied ball yesterday be
foio Alilcrnmn Howe In tho sum of Ji0
for his oppearnnco at court.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Frank Bailey, of Dickson City, Shot
Himself and May Die.
Frank Bailey, who was despondent
because oC domestic: troubles attempted
suicide on Thursday night In the office
of Justice of the Pub Williams', of
Dickson City, by shooting himself In the
body.
llallcy Inherited Home property nnd
money some months ngo upon the death
of his mother and It Is claimed that
disputes and disagreements with his
wife over tho control of this caused him
to become despondent. Ho went to
Squlro Williams' office on Thursday
night to have n deed prepared trans
ferring the property to his son and
when told that his wife's uenulesonco
was required he drew u revolver and
shot himself.
Dr. Uelhelmer, who attended him. snld
last night thnt tlulley's condition was
serious. The bullet entered about six
Inches below his heart. Thine Is a
danger of septic poisoning setting In.
Ualley has been employed ns a pump
runner nt the Johnson mine since the
strike began nnd tho Indignities which
ho has suffered nt the hands or the
strlkcis are also believed to have prey
ed upon his mind.
WILLING TOETURN HOME
Lillian Prlngle Who Ran Away to Be
nn Actress Is Disappointed.
Experience Not Pleasant.
I.IUlun Prlngle, the lC-year-old girl,
who ran away from her home, 2-16
Pond avenue, on Wednesday, and went
to Now York, will be brought Home
today, her parents having furnished
money to pay her transportation.
The girl Is addicted to the matinee
craze, and left her home because her
mother would not give her ton cents
to attend n performance in the Acad
emy of Music. She reached New York
and was found on the North Itlvor pier
at Forty-second street, drenched with
'he rain, and taken to the West Forty
seventh street station.
"While there, Lillian posed for a yel
low journal picture, and gave out the
following interview:
Out In Scranton ut the Academy of
JIuMc, they have ten-cent matinees, and
1 went on Monday und Tuesday and
wanted to go again Wednesday. Hut
when I asked my mother for ten centK,
she said that 1 was becoming stage
htruck, und she refused to give me the
money. Now, that made me very angry,
so I Just took $10 from my mother's purse
and decided that I would become an
actress.
I took the (list train to New York and
arrived here lust night. This big city
isn't anything like what I ejpccted to t,cp.
They don't have the big stores like we
have In Scranton, and every street seems
to be occupied by fish nnd fruit stands.
1 don't like New York nt all, and I would
go right home If 1 hud the money. When
1 puid ni5' hotel bill and the railroad fare
I found that J only had II left. I am u
silk weaver In a big Scranttm mill, where
my father, James Prlngle, also works.
When I left homo 1 dodn't even have
time lo change my clothes, nnd I am
glad 1 didn't now, for this rain would
have ruined them all.
AN IDEAL TOUR ABROAD.
Historic and Artistic Europe to Be
Shown on Canvas.
In his lecture on "Rambles Abroad"
a"t the Penn Avenue Baptist church,
Tuesday evening next. Rev. Dr. Pierce
will present some rare ti ensures of art
and many scenes of great historic In
terest in the Old World. Thousands of
our people have attended tho Penn ave
nue church to see the interesting views
which Dr. Pierce gathered In his travels
through Europe two years ago. He
has secured manygems during his re
cent tour, and by special additions to
his stereoptlcon, these .choice Views
will be placed upon the canvas as per
fectly as tho camera can photograph
them, and In all their beauty of color
ing. "One Hundred nnd One" views of
ocenu travel, palaces of kings nnd
queens, grand cathedrals, beautiful
scenery In Switzerland and Ronnie
Scotland, sunny Italy nnd historic
England. Renutlful Paris and Versail
les, Shakespeare's home and tho land
of Scott and Burns, Rome "TJie Eternal
City," tho coliseum and the palace of
the Caesars, Stoke Pogls where Cirey
wrote his "Elegy In a Country Church
yard," the Emerald Isle, tho Interna
tional Exposition at Cork, the glorjes
of Venice, etc., all unite to innko an
Ideal rapid transit tour abroad.
Many residents of Scranton havo
traveled abroad and will uppreciato the
opportunity to see these art produc
tions and view the familiar scenes of
their Journeys. Such entertainments
are Interesting nd Instructive to stu
dents of nil classes, and to nil who en
Joy reading and hearing of llfo from
many lands.
ZEBERE MILLARD MISSING.
Relatives in Babylon, Long Island,
Are Anxious About Him.
A letter was received by Superinten
dent Day yesterduy from E, Clurdner
Thrope, of Babylon, L. I asking for
Information concerning the whereabouts
of Kebere Wlllard, who dlsappeaied
from New York on September 9, Noth
ing Is known of him In. this city.
Millard Is a member or the Odd Fel
lows and of Typographical Union No,
C, He Is about 10 years of age, 0 feet
7 Inches tall und weighs 150 pounds,
When last seen he woro a dark blup
Biilt, light overcoat, straw hut, and car
ried n dresg suit caso with black silk
cover,
SHORTAGE OI COAL. "
Caused the Suspension of Work at
Nut and Bolt Works.
On account of the nou-airlvnl of u
shipment of soft coal for the Scranton
Nut and Bolt works yesterday,. It was
necessary to suspend operations, The
demand for the bituminous is almost as
marked as that for anthracite coal.
It Is expected the coal ordered for
the company will arrrlve today or to
morrow, anil operations may bo re
sumed on Monday. Detwecn 400 and
600 men uro affected by tho 'shut-down.
.The mill has been working night und
day for some time.
To visit the soldiers' camp at Oly
pliant, take the Throop or Carbondale
car; both are convenient to the cuinp.
DAY WAS DEVOID
OF EXCITEMENT
No Serious Disorder Reported from
Any Part of County, but Troops
Have Arduous Duties.
HUNT FOR WINSTON MURDERERS
Soldiers Seek Them in Old Mine Workings Professor Bauer
Court-Martialed President Nicholls Wakes Accusa
tion of Orjbery Against the Coal Companies.
No one, particularly serious outbreak was reported yesterday, but the
soldiers were kept to their rigorous duty of patrolling the turbulent lo
calities and guarding companies' property nnd workmen.
Colonel Watres with a large body of troops spent the afternoon scour
ing the neighborhood of Grassy Island and exploring old mine workings
in a futile hunt for the murderers of Jnmes Winston.
The Thirteenth Regiment band finally reports at camp and Chief Mu
sician Bauer is court martialed.
Police force of Exeter borough resigns because the chief is a coal
and iron policeman.
District President Nicholls makes public accusation that the coal
companies are endeavoring to bribe local officers of the United Mine
Workers to have resolutions passed in favor of returning to work.
ACTIVITIES OF
THE SOLDIERS
Willie yesterday was devoid of any
particularly grevlous outbreaks, the
gum blanketed and booted boys of the
Thirteenth had no relaxation from their
rigorous round of duties.
Eight details were out all night
scouting tlie region In and about Oly
phant, or guarding collieries In various
places where trouble had recently oc
curred or was reported to be brewing.
Yesterday morning pntrols were out
again looking for mobs molesting work-
g i iwi iiw im,wipv
CAPTAIN J. W. KAMBECK,
Of Company II.
men and In the afternoon and early
evening, squads of soldiers were scat
tered all about looking to prevent dis
order. In the morning, a detail from Com
pany I, of Enston was sent to accom
pany Constable Ira Mitchell, of Alder
man Kasson's office, who had warrants
to serve on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barno
and James Tisha. rending near the
Lackawanna colliery across .the river
from the camp. They were minted for
committing an assault, August 12, on
Joseph Ltindon, an employe of the
Lackawanna colliery, and father of the
two Lundon boys, Bert and Charles,
who were shot down near the Barno
home, last Monday morning.
When the soldiers surrounded the
house, Mrs. Barno uppenred at an upper
window with a big bull-dog revolver In
her hand and threatened to shoot any
one who camo in. Lleutennnt Smith
und Corporal Hayden dashed In the
house, rushed up the stairs and cover
ing the woman with their weapons
nmibjher hand over her revolver. The
warrants were then served and the two
taken to camp, after which they were
sent on a Delawaie and Hudson train
In the constable's custody to Scranton.
Alderman Kuqson held each In $300 ball
for court. Geoige Prokovlteh, of Dlck
fcon City became their surety.
WOMAN WITH A GUN.
'The story that a whole company of
soldiers was held at bay by u. woman
with a revolver was an exaggeration.
Only three- members of the squad saw
the woman when she was at tho window
with the gun and two of these three
Ipimedlntely disarmed her,
Word was brought to the camp, yes
terday afternoon, that Hungarians from
Glassy Island were seen carrying food
In tho direction ot the old caves, on
the opposlto side of the hill, above the
camp, and thut there was good renson
for believing the food was Intended for
the three murderers of James Winston.
Colonel Watres and Lieutenant Colonel
Stlllwell with three full compnnles set
out at - o'clock on a hunt for tho
murderers.- The companies took differ
ent routes and surrounded the territory
containing tho caves, after which they
closed In towards tho center searched
every probable hiding place as they
went, Five hundred across of ground
wus thoroughly explored but no truce of
tho fugitives could ho found.
An exciting sequel to the Incident at
Jcssup, Wednesday night, when Mrs,
Marshall heroically scattered a mob
that was bombarding her husband's
hotel, occurred last evening.
John 'Morgan, a colored man, who
went up fiotn Scranton to give Mrs.
Marshall a hand In protecting tho
hotel whllo her husband Is in the hos
pital, was standing on the hotel porch,
when four strikers cuino along and got
Into an altercation with him. Morgan
draw a tevolver and threatened to
shoot. A big crowd collected and
trouble was Imminent, but at the pys
etiological momenf Mrs, Marshall and
her trusty shot gun appeared In the
doorway and the crowd retreated.
Morgan was arrested later on a war
rant charging hint with having threat
siiifei '' l?'
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lliiRiiKi:o!l
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!iflL j03k! - Tfll
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9r
Kb m?
ened to kill Steve Chollsh, John Bab
llck and John Wahal. He was taken
by Constable Murray before 'Squire
McGlnnls, and fined $27. In default
thereof he was committed to the coun
ty jail.
MULES WILL BE USED.
Long marches through the mud and
rain, with heavy boots nnd ponchos, is
beginning to tell on the troops and
Colonel Watres Is contemplating ns a
means of partial relief the formation of
a cavalry squad. Each company Is to
furnish as many men as possible who
can ride nnd the neighboring coal com
panies are to furnish the "chargers,"
from their mule barns. Before many
days, the novel sight Is promised, of
a troop of cavalry mounted on mine
mules.
Chief Musician Bauer and fifteen of
his seventeen bandmen reported for
duty, yesterday morning. On alighting
from the train at the Olyphant station
they were confronted by the big crowd
of strikers which dally loaf about the
porch of the hotel Just across from the
depot watching the soldiers on duty
there. The band formed In "serenade"
fashion In front of the hotel and played
a couple of selections. They then moved
to the camp and entered the lines play
ing "Oh, I Want to Be a Soldier."
Everybody In camp turned out to greet
them and the men gave them a hearty
cheer. After serenading Colonel Watres
the bandmen retired to their quarters,
while Chief Musician Bauer presented
himself for court martial, on the charge
of failing to report at the time directed.
His trial was fixed for 4 o'clock be
fore Major Field. At that hour he ap
peared and entered a plea of guilty.
His sentence has not been made public
ns yet. Later In the afternoon ho was
sent to Scranton to bring In the two
absent bandmen.
Private M. Posner, who left the camp
without permission, Tuesday night, was
arrested in this city by a detail from
camp, yesterday morning, and sent up
before Major Field for court-martial,
yesterday afternoon. He, 4 too, pleadi
guilty. Pending the colonel's review of
the court's finding, Posner was com
mitted to the guurd house.
OFFICERS REPORT.
Major Whitney reported for duty yes
terday, after a four days' leave of ab
sence. Captain Murphy, ot Company C,
who had a three months' leave of ab
sence that had a month yet to run,
came on yesterday from Cincinnati,
where ho was agent for the Interna
tional Correspondence schools.
-The Olyphant borough council refused
to allow Colonel "Watres to have a sup
Ply of electricity from the borough plant
for the searchlight, which he proposes
to Install on top of the hill east of the
camp. Twenty minutes after receiving
word of the council's action, tho col
onel had a complete electrical plant
nnd force of electricians en route to
the camp, Tho dynnmo Is being set up
In the engine room of the Grassy Island
fan-house. Tho searchlight will be In
operation tonight.
The continued rain, and tho constant
coming nnd going of teams nnd heavy
wagons which cut up tho ground, have
converted the heretofore grassy plot
comprising the camp slto Into a verit
See Our Hip
SWELL Line of Hats In all the l.f '
&WELLEST shapes-designed kSK
SWELLEST Hatters worn by W-Mflf
5WELLEST of the swell Ev KSfl
SWELL but the price, : F(D
able field of mud. Low placet, wlierc
poota of wnter gather, nre being filled
In with ashes.
Only four men worn reported sick,
yesterday morning. One had n bilious
attack, nnd the , other three, chills.
None of them remained at the hospital.
The way In wtilch tho strength of tho
regiment Is on the Increase Is detailed
In the following table, which gives n
synopsis of tho morning reports for
Tuesdny, Wednesday nnd yesterday,
and the full quotu ot the different divis
ions of tho regltnont:
STRENGTH IS INCREASING.
Tues- Wedncs- Frl Full
day. day. day. quota
Field and Bluff.. 21 2J 21 23
Co. A ,r, r.s to
Co. II 2il IkS - K
Co. c 2s no ss r7
Co. D ;W 3i fi so
Co. E ."I) 4i! 4(1 57
Co. F 47 4il 49 CI
Co. O - 41 40 CI
Co. II 30 4J 45 65
Co. I 62 (B 5'. 67
Co. K Hi! 33 W 41
Co. L 33 .42 45 ) 63
Total 392 4C9 612 C-9
Yesterday's report does not Include
the members of tho band or any of the
others who came In, yesterday. To
morrow's report It Is expected will show
all but about eighty men on hand. All
but a few of these eighty are said to
be satisfactorily accounted for, nnd w'lll
be along In the course of a few days.
Those who are not satisfactorily ac
counted for are being hunted up by
details from tho camp.
The story printed yesterday In the
Republican and copied In the afternoon
papers, relating how a mine boss named
&iHiP 'A !l
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'i---------------L----eI--------H
CAPTAIN THOMAS P. MURPHY,
Of Company C, Who Returned from Cin
cinnati to Rejoin His Regiment.
Williams had had his ear cut off by
strikers, proves to be a canard pure
and simple.
Every county in the anthracite coal
region now has troops within Its bor
ders or Is soon destined to have them.
Sheriff Knorr, of Columbia county, has
asked for troops to suppress disorder,
and General Gobin was Instructed to
assist him. Two companies of the
Eighth were, last night ordered to pro
ceed to Centralia and give the Colum
bia sheriff whatever assistance they
can.
The Delaware and Hudson company
has some workings in Wayne county,
just over the Lackawanna line. Colo
nel Watres has ben Instructed to cross
the line and take care of Wayne coun
ty any time there Is a requisition for
nid from AVayne's sheriff.
At a regular meeting of the Retail
Clerks International Protective associa
tion, No. 211, held in Carpenters hull,
on Wyoming avenue, last Tuesday
evening, a subscription committee was
elected to canvas the various cleiks of
the city to secure funds for the strik
ing miners. The committee which com
prises the officers of the organization
are: M. J. Coleman, president; Ru
dolph Webber, financial secretary, Wil
liam Robinson, recording secretary, and
John Devlne. Their nre about twelve
or fourteen hundred clerks In the city.
LOWER LACKAWANNA
AND ABOUT PITTSTON
The Eighth regiment Is still quarter
ed In the old Fuller & Co. store build
ing on tho lunln road at Duryea, tho
continued rain, yesterday, preventing It
from going Into camp, on tho site
chosen, overlooking the William A and
Old Forge collieries. Just as soon as
favorable weather presents Itself the
tents will be pitched.
An entire new set of tents has been
received for the regiment, the tents
used nt Shenandoah having been left
standing on tho regiment's departure,
Thursday. The new supply arrived
from Ilarrisburg shortly after the regi
ment arrived yesterday afternoon.
Quartermaster Rosch erected one of
them this morning alongside a barn In
front of the "temporary armory" and
later gave Instructions to a squad com
posed of one commissioned otlicor from
each company as to tho correct method
of pitching the tents.
About 11 o'clock yesterday morning
the bugler sounded "assembly" and the
number of soldiers who were on a
stroll through the town hurried to the
Continued on 1'ago 1..
:G;:a::::aai::a::5n::;s:;sjs:;
..... n i n n
i an nn i mi w
Centers right around McConnell 8 Cos New Dry Goods
and Ladles' Outfitting Warehouso. Reason why ?
The Goods Arc Nice and the Prices Are Right
Ladies' Qolf Vests at $1.00 .
Others higher priced for those who want them, but you can get a
very pretty one for $1 on Saturday. All colors and many novelties.
White riuslin Underskirts, 49c.
Full length, 4-yard sweep, hemstitched, cambric flounce, .
etc. A regular 65c Skirt for 49C
Infant's Crotchet Sacques, 22c
These are 28c goods. They como In white and all colors. Tho
special price for Saturday only.
Umbrellas for Hen and Women, 98c
Best Paragon frame, fine Gloria covers, natural or fan-
cy handles, Our $1.25 quality at PoC
Hen's Stylish Neckwear, 19c
All silk goods In the newest creations. But the price Is '
for Saturday only. Yoju lose If you miss this bargain at. . .. 1 9C
Shirts with Two Collars, 45c '
Boys' Shirts, of course, In all sizes. Fast colors. Made .
to wear well and look well '. 45C
You'il Hiss the Sight
Of the city if you don't visit our Cloak, Suit and Waist Depart
ments. McConnell St Co lead In styles, lead in price, and lead In
assortment, and there is not another place In town where the light Is
so so good as In this department.
A $4.00 Silk Hat at $2.98
Taffeta Silk, hemstitched and tucked, etc. All ,,
the shades and newest art
------ t-v v -
ricConnell & Co.
Tlie Satisfactory Store.
UMSOJJOMUKUK5IKK5:KnUKUKXK
Office Furniture
jrll-t ry7i,-, f
Hill & Connell, w,
Beds and Box Springs
Aie our specialty. We sell the very best iron and brass beds
made. Their quality shines all over them. Of course, we
make fine mattresses to go with fine beds. Prices are Iow
SCRANTON BEDDING CO.
F". A, KAISER, Manager,
Lackawanna and Adams'. Both 'Paones
.4,4,'i,4'.'4'-,4'-,4l4,,i4',i'4'4'i,4,4'i,4i,4llai,'i,lf,44,ll,l'l,li,i
If You Want Df A 1JO forCashoronEasy J
Th Ftest I I r l yl w pvmiii. rail nn a
IN. A. HULBERT,
Wareroom,
Various Makes of Pianos at All Prices,
struments Taken in Exchange.
The National Guard
Of health during treacherous
fall weather especially, is a pure
rye whiskey.
Rye, because that grain pro
duces the best results in distilla
tion. Green Valley Rye, the vel
vety whiskey occupies a com
manding position as a health
guard, won by tried and true
service.
iJ
3
Ono-twenty-flvo Is tho price of
a full quart bottle, delivered.
Every
Telephone
Serves as an
Entrance
to Our Sales
Department.
f JULES DEMRTt1EtlTlo
it Lackawanna AvcScramtonV
.j. .J. .. $. .. . !
Let Us Tell You All About
Ehret's Slag Roofing
GUARANTEED 10 YEARS. THONE OR WRITE,
WARREN-EHRET COMPANY,
321 WASHINGTON AVE,
j.
.t. . h?.UiS
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.
on Ave.
117 Wyoming Avenue
Old In- J
4
Old 'Phone
2162.
New 'Phone
2974.
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