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"ST-1
THE SCRAOTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1902
as"i ?
Coiinty Savings Bank
and Trlist Company,
506 Spruce Street.
Receives
Deposits
in Sums of
$1
and
and pays 3 per cent, in
terest thereon.
tu A. WATHES, President.
0. S. JOHNSON, Vlce-Preo.
A. H. CHRISTY, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
A'm. P. Itnllstcad, IKvorctt W'nrreti.
3. P. KlnKHlmry, AiiRtiit tinliliison,
O. S. Johnson, .lost. O'Urlcli,
L. A. "Wiities.
Green '
Trading
Stamps
ricuiii H 11 1
With purchase of Wall Paper,
Shades, Picture Frames, Burnt
Wood and Leather Novelties.
No better time than now
to bring us your unframed
pictures for framing. Wo
have the best assortment
of frr. ics in Scranton.
All Kinds of Interior Decora
tive Work promptly done. Good
workmanship.
COUPON Cut this out and
present it at our store. Pur
chase goods to the amount of
$1.00 or more and you will re
ceive 30 STAMPS FREE.
Jacobs & Fasold,
209 Washington Ave.
ooooooooooooooo
X "They Draw Well." 0
Morris' Magnet Cigars 8
X Tlio best "aliio for r. cents. Q
V Try ono nml you will smoke no A
0
0
other. X
All flip In-iillnc brnnil of Sc.
c. v
clcrnrs nt l.7". per box. or fi ror .'dc.
The largest variety o Pipes and
Tobaccos In town.
0
0
s
0
0
0
E. C, MORRIS,
The Cigar Man
325 Washington Avenue.
ooooooooooooooooo
In and About
The City
jtjtjt
Church Supper.
Tim luillcs of tho Second rrohbytcrlan
church will serve sunnier In the church
parlors this evening.
Meeting This Morning.
The board of in.inaRers will hold u moot
ing at the Home this morning at IU0
o'clock. A full attendance is cleMred.
Revenue Collections.
The collections for the month of Sop
tember In the Internal revenue ofllco
amounted to n total of 9T5.1TT.5! as com
pared to S7j.P-0.S2 for the month nf AU
KUSt. Regular Meeting Today.
The Woman'-. FoioIrii Jll.-sMonury so
ciety of tho First Presbyterian church
will hold Its rcRitlur monthly meeting In
.he church lecture room tills afternoon at
t o'clock.
Meet Tomorrow Evening.
Colonel Monies circle, No. IP. I,.nlies of
the Gtand Army of the Republic, will
hold their uvular nun-ting tomoirow
welling, and all members arc requested
to be present.
Meeting of Alumni.
A regular monthly meeting of the Xn.
1!7 Si-hool Alumni ui-Micl.itinii will be held
Trlday, Oct. I), at ,!.U An Interesting
programme will be presented. All mem
bers aro ii-iiiicxlt-d to bring their dues.
Funeral of Mrs. Smith.
The tuneral nf the late Mis, David W.
RnilMi, or I'll:: North Main avenue, will bo
held this afteinoon at 2.30 o'clock from
the family ivlrt-in-e. Interment will bo
made In thu.Ounmore cometeiy,
Defendants Discharged,
E, S, IJiuletl. John .Murray and It, A,
JU-Shea, wlin wen- uiiesteil ut the In-otaiii-p
or Marshall I'rt-itou for tho laeeny
of a push curl finm the rear nf the IU--Tiulilli'iili
cifflc-p, were dls-charged by Aldor
maii Howe, the t-vldenco being Insufllclent
to hold them.
Special Excursion.
An eicupIou paity of one hundred mid
dtoon people passed thiougli the city
yesterday, over tho Lackawanna railroad,
fiom Philadelphia lo Nlag.uu VuU, Rlu
per was served lo them hy t'aterer Kd
gertiin in tho waiting loom of tho
Lackawanna inaseuger station,
Sneak Thieves at Work.
Bneuk thieves havo been iiperntlitg In
the vicinity of Jefferson avenue for the
Inst few nights. Wediie.duy night they
Htrlppeil tho i-loiliesiliie hi tho .ird of
John T, Porter and gaining im rntrmice
Into the house of II. II, (lullaglier by
the rear door, stole a iuuntty of Mlver.
Funeral of Mrs. Ive3.
Services over tho lemalus of the late
Mib. Caroline Ives weio t-onducted yester
day afternoon nt the home of J. W.
Guernsey, oii Pino turret. Ilev, Joseph
J I. Odell, puHtor of tho Second PrcHby.
tcrl.tn chinch, olllcl.ited and Interment
wis in ado In the Uuiinuiro ccmc-M ry. Tho
pall bcurcis weru Hie boiib of v lie Uc
ceased,
Tax Duplicates Ready.
The tax duplicates ;0r the present fiscal
year are now In tho hands of City Treuis
urer Uarkt-r, who la ready to receive both
i
5 tttogfflO 5
city mid flohol luxes at his omce. Hc
eiitise or the late date on which the du
plicates were received ami lilnde ready
for collection, It Is probable that the
usual extension of time for payment of
tuxes without a penalty will have lo bo
Granted.
Jewish New Year.
Special services In celebration of the
Jewish festival of Rosli JJiinlianiinh, or
New Vrar, were cotulticted yesterday
morning at to o'clock In the Moillion ave
nue temple by Kubbl A, Aiispnchcr.
Prayers especially prescribed for the tiny
wric said, and the rervlco wns brought lo
an end by tbr blowing of the shofar
ulna llinos, Yesterday's festival was a
pteiiimitlmi for the Day of Atonement,
which fullowH ten days afterwards.
Socialist-Labor Candidates.
The SoelallHt-l.abor party lias lllcd liere
and In llarrtxhiug nomination paperi for
the following t-aiiilldnles: Congress, John
A. tlairon, Prlreburgi senator, John Kern,
South rteranton; legislature. First dis
trict, John Hursehcll, Bctanloiii Second
district, John II. tlray, Scr.iuton; Fourth
illmili-t, Jolin II, Cliay. ticiiitittm: Tlilld
tllstilcl, Itnbeit llllison: l-'ourtb (1H
trlct, Ilobcrt Wilson, Prleehurg: coun
ty uimmlsdoncis, Homy Miller and Wil
liam Wntklns.
Would Tax Current.
Among Ihe amendments lo the ordi
nance awarding a franchise to the Lacka
wanna Light, Ileal anil Power company,
willed Common Councilman It. K. I'alne
proposes to offer, will prmlde that If the
company nelhi out Its system to a com
peting company, the said competing com
pany shall he liable to a tax eiinl to tho
tax which the Lackawanna company mily
bo rcitulieil by Its frani'lil-e to pay. Ho
would do this by taxing the current.
RENEWED INTEREST.
Manifested in Work of the Young
Women's Christian Association.
The various gymnastic classes of the
Young Women's Christian association
held their Full rally at the rooms on
Washington avenue. last evening,
where quite a number assembled to
witness the exercises. The programme
was of an Informal nature, anil Includ
ed vocal ami Instrumental numbers,
class drills and other calisthcnle exer
cises. A pleasing Instrumental solo was ren
dered by Miss Brill and It.. Wilson
Jollnson sang ti vocal number which
was well received, Jllss Osland gave
an exhibition of fancy club swinging,
and Miss .Margaret Coflln recited
"Perdlta," a statue recitation, and also
led the gymnastic class in the Eastern
Temple drill, which was cleverly exe
cuted. A large number of young ladle"! have
already enrolled for the winter classes,
and many more are expected. The
association privileges arc open to all
young women who manifest interest in
the work and that many are already
Interested wns shown by tho attend
ance last night.
A social hour was enjoyed after the
class exercises, (luring which refresh
ments weie nerved.
Unauthorized.
The statement in yesterday's papers
that Griflln post, G. A. K., would use
the D., I.. ,fc W. K. It. to Vnshlngtoii.
t. C, Oct. 4th, is unauthorized by Grif
fin post, and misleading.
Comrades and their friends are re
quested not to pay any attention to
such misstatements.
Griflin post, G. A. It., have made ar
rangements with the New Jersey Cen
tral railroad, for a special train to
leave Scranton, Monday, Oct. 6th. at
S.no a. in., arriving at Washington at
4. SO p. m.
Saturday, Oct. 4th, there will be a
special party leaving on the "Quaker
City" flyer nt 7.30 a. tn arriving at
Washington at 4.00 p. in. This party
have the privilege of returning on reg
ular trains or on the special G. A. H.
through train. Tickets will he honored
on all regular trains Oct. 4th to 7th,
inclusive, and good to return on any
regular train,
W. M. Darling, Chairman.
A. It. Haul).
.1. B. Hobday.
D. S. Heemer.
E. W. Pearce
Committee Griflln Post,
130.
, Secretary.
G. A. It., No.
Piano Tuning. ,
H, K. Zerbe, 507 Presto tt avenue.
New 'phone 1954. "-
But 321 Gold Necklaces Remain to
Be Distributed at Schrlever's.
A few days of pleasant weather will
cxhaur the supply. Hrlng the children
without delay, lo Insure against dis
l Je TRADE, HARBC
It's plain to be seen in our Women's Shoe Department that
"Sorosis" is becoming- well known in Scranton. Ihose who have
proved the comfort and retentive style of this world famous shoe tell
m pi j
I nnfi iJm -
is
AMTER
wiiTf'''lpi'W'"fyiill"'yif iQuijyiHifwwyii''w"piw'yiwiiiyi gypiS 3fl
VARIED VIEWS ON
THE CONFERENCE
Both Sides flaree That It Will Has
ten the End of the Strike, but
Dlsatiree as to How.
LAWLESSNESS IS
ONCE MORE RAMPANT
Train Load of Soldiers Stoned at
Throop' by a Mob and a Number
of Arrests Aro Made Soldiers
Stoned at Olyphant Shooting nt
Stcrrick Creek Squad from the
Thiiteenth Assists in Making Ar
rests at the Ridge Shoridan Troop
on a Long Ride.
While the country at large Is very
much worked up over the possibility of
the strike being ended by Friday's con
ference at the White linusoj the local
representatives of the coal companies,
with Intimations that they know
whereof they speak, aver In the most
positive terms that the only possible
effect It will have will be to prove lo
the public In general and the mine
workers in particular that not even
the president of tho United States can
Induce the operators lo recede from
tho position they have ro determinedly
and expensively maintained for nearly
live months
Wednesday the coal companies were
somewhat prone to adversely criticize
the president for meddling In the
strike, for the reason that the only re
sult would be to 1111 the strikers with
false hopes of a compromise and there
by prolong the struggle.
This sentiment, however, underwent
a change, yesterday. Kvery represen
tative of the companies who would
discuss tho matter at all, agreed that
the president's action would have a
good and practical result. The opera
tors will tell the president just what
they have been telling every one else
since the beginning of the strike, that
It would be suicidal for them to make
as much as a single concession to the
union, and that the only way In which
the strike cm end is by the miners
returning to work as they quit.
WHAT THEY WILL CONCLUDE.
When it is known to the strikers, the
company oflielnls say, that there Is ab
solutely no third party who can help
tlibin wring from the operators what
they have so steadfastly refused to
grant, the thoughtful men among
them will conclude there is no hope
of victory and tli.it It would be futile
to longer continue the light.
The strikers and the community at
large do not share the views of Hip
operators' representatives. Despite the
many disappointments from unsuc
cessful intermediations there is a
deep-rooted feeling that something
definite will bo accomplished at the
conference towards an immediate end
ing of the strike.
One belief is that the president will
succeed in getting the operators to
agree to direct arbitration between
themselves and their respective em
ployes after they return to work, and
that tho mine workers will be induced
to call off the strike on these terms.
With the president of the United States'
acting as a sort of trustee of assur
ances that the miners will be given
satisfactory adjustment of their griev
ances, it Is argued, the miners will be
disposed to quit their light, and see
to what extent the operators will make
good their promises, reserving the
light to resume the tight if the oper
ators' promises are not fulfilled.
Interest Is wholly centered on the
White house conference and as a con
sequence there Is little or nothing doing
locally In the strike situation. Unlike
the two pievious days, yesterday was
devoid of claims of gains by either
side. The company jiflleials admitted
there was no semblance of a break In
the strike) s' ranks yet apparent, and
the strlkeis' headquarters laid nothing
others, and so the name borosis is passed from one
woman to the other. There's no mystery about such popu
1 r ly. kt Sorosis Shoes" are made of the best selected
leathers by experienced workmen who use only approved
models made to fit all shapes and sizes of feet.
"SOR05IS" IN EUROPE.
While Scranton women appreciate the
hcaut.v and workmanship of this shoe, London
ic m-p ivivino" it more attention than
ever. 12 new Sorosis" Stores
opened during the past season to
demand.
COMPLETE
to give out In the way of non-unionists
deserting the companies and joining
the United Mine Workers.
TROOPS ATTACKED
An Ontailo and Western train, con
taining Company I), of the Thirteenth
rcglmeiil, In cotmuaiid if Captain
Arthur It. Footc, was stoned last even
ing In Throop by a crowd of foreigners,
it number of wliom Wci'c m rested and
brought before Alderman lUtddy, at
this city, who committed them to the
county Jail In default of ball.
For several days past tho train In
which the workmen employed at the
Pancoast mine tit Throop have been
EluKV 4 jf - $$fk ' ' .A' ' MBit? 'J
Major B. Rush Field, Commander of
taken from the mine at the close of
the day's work, has been stoned by
foreigners living nearby.
Late yesterday afternoon a special
Ontario and Western train was made
ready at Olyphant and was boarded by
Company D. The curtains on the win
dows of the car occupied by the sol
diers were drawn down, so as to con
ceal their presence, and the train
steamed into Throop, arrrivlng there
about fi.30 o'clock.
The train pulled Into the switch lead
ing to the Pancoast mine, where It re
mained for several minutes, to convey
tho impression that non-union men
were being taken aboard. It was then
backed out towards the main line.
The foroigners liviifg in the neighbor
hood bad been busy, meanwhile, and
bad piled rocks of large slue on the
tracks. A crowd of forty or fifty men,
armed with stones, was lined up near
the track and as the train came along
they let fly. The windows in the cab
of the engine were smashed and a big
rock just missed the head of Sergeant
Major Robert M. Vail, who was riding
with tho engineer.
STONE THROWERS CAPTURED.
Before a second volley of stones could
bo thrown, the soldiers jumped from
the slowly moving train and chased the
crowd, which was growing larger every
instant. The rioters, startled at the
sudden appearance of the soldiers, took
to their heels. Seven of them were cap
tured, however, and were turned over
to Deputy Sheriffs John Gaffney and
Jacob Ferber, who were with the party.
The prisoners were brought to this
city on the train, under escort of a.
squad of soldiers, and were taken to
Alderman Ituddy's office, where a hear
ing was conducted. Informations were
sworn out by General Manager Bryden,
of the Ontario and Western coal de
pat tment, and warrants for all seven
men were issued and served.
The names of those arrested were as
follows: John Volinsky, John Peters,
William Novitsky, William Arouson,
Frank Orton, Joseph Masko and Peter
Grlnall, All were charged with malic
iously placing stones on the railroad
track for tho purpose of obstructing a
train, and with maliciously throwing
stones.
Attorney Joseph O'Brien represented
the company at the hearing, while the
prisoners were not represented by
The price
"Sorosis"
Shoes in all
leathers
and all
styles are
always,...
have been
supply the
OUTFITTERS.
THERSI
counsel. Nearly all of the men arrested
were identified by the ollleers and sol
diers present as having been In Hie
crowd which attacked the train. Al
derman Ruddy committed thorn all to
the county Jail In default of S00 each.
Two men employed on the construc
tion of tile new breaker being erected
at the Temple romptiuy'n Northwest
colliery at Kdgcrton, were sot upon
while going to work, yesterday, by
twelve foreigners and badly liputcn,
ISoth needed the attention of doctors.
SHOOTING AT STERRICK CREEK.
The shooting alTray near the Stcr
rick Creek colliery In Jensttp, Wednes
day night, proves to have had but
slight connection with the strike. A
miner named .lolin Walsh, from West
Scranton, who has been working at the
Stcrrick Creek, went to Marshall's
hotel about midnight to get a pall of
beer. He got Into a dispute with Mrs.
Marshall, who Is conducting the place,
and drew n revolver on her. She cov
ered him with a revtilvcr and drove
him out of the house. Retreating ft
short distance, Walsh turned and fired.
First Battalion, Thirteenth Regiment.
Mrs. Marshall banged back at him
three times. He pulled away farther
and fired two more shots. By this time
a squad of Captain Conrad's men, fiom
Company A, reached the scene and
took Walsh into custody. He claimed'
he had been set upon by a crowd of
strikers and only filed the shots to
bring the soldiers to his rescue. Ho
was sent under guard to camp am)
placed Initho stockade to await an In
vestigation. McXally was brought to this city
last night and arraigned for a hearing
before Alderman Ruddy. Private Fiati
der Aten, of Company G, testified to
having seen him fire the revolver and
was apparently convinced that he was
firing at him. Aten was ono of the
men who took htm into custody. Mc
Xally was committed to the county jail
in default of $900 bail, $"00 each on
three charges, shooting with Intent to
kill, pointing firearms and carrying
concealed weapons.
TROUBLE AT OLYPHANT.
The trouble nt the Ontario and West
ern depot at Olyphant, which happened
about the same time, bore a different
aspect. A guaid of four men from
Company G were protecting the troop
train, which Is kept standing on a.
switch near the station. A stone was
thrown through the glass panel of tho
car door, striking near one of the sol
diers, and another stone crashed
through a window of the station wait
ing room, wiiere two of the soldiers
were sitting. One of the soldiers caught
sight of a man running towards the
river and fired at him. Just as the
shot was fired the man dropped out of
sight, and it was thought lie had been
hit. Investigation showed, however,
that his dropping out of sight was duo
to his having jumped down an eni-
I bankment to the river's edge.
Michael Bilskl, Joseph Beddoe, Ben
nie Andrlolo, Thomas Stotclt and
Thomas I.aff, residents of the Ridge,
at Archbald, were brought down to
Alderman Kasson's office yesterday by
a detachment of twenty men from
Company I, of Kaston, to answer
charges of inciting riot and threatening
to kill Lot Howells.
On Aug. 29 these men waylaid and
assaulted Howells because ho deserted
their union and went to work. The
Continued on Page S.j
never changes.
i
hi osy i
SATISFACTORY CUT GLASS
M... ... I. 1
rurennscs nrc usually maae nt inc store in which you .nvc
the greatest confidence.
Other people's confidence In our method of dealing With
them has made our business what it is today.
It's n store where misrepresentation is not harbored; where
quality is paramount and the prices consistentlv I6w.
Some new offerings:
UliMjRY TllSV, hnzz-tmw pattern : deep cut nml heavy
welRhl '-M
LIUDIJY SITCiAn AND OltKAM HUT, beautifully cut:
very rich ,,,,. , .fj.OO
Mil. HOWL, it very servlceitblo pieces deep ami hcii-
nihil- pattern ..$3."0
Geo. V. Millar & Co.,
'34 Wyoming Avenue
Great Sale of
1 Linens
land Domestics.
r With tomorrow morning, we will begin n great sale of these
j housekeeping necessities at prices much below regular figures.
J Bead the following carefully.
ni.HACHICD UNIJN.
uS-lnch, Sale Price
ns-lnch, Sale I'lice
72-Inch. Sale Pi lee
72-Inch, Sale Price
Ul-luch, Sale Pi ice
OS-Inch, Sale Price.
iC.
lie.
Wlo.
r.ic.
I.'IC.
,!'C
si.m
l.'-T.
1.SI9
nil Fine
70-lnch,
Sale Pi ce
ifl-lneh,
72-lncli,
72-inch,
Sale Price
Sale
Sale
Price-
Price
to match
NAPKINS
Linens.
TNULKACItlCD IilNENS.
CIS-Inch, Sale Price c.
04-inch. S.ilo Price 2!c.
r.S-liich, Sale Price -12c.
Pi-inch, Sale Price Lie.
C'J-lnch, SnloIPiice Mc.
72-inch, Sale Price lilHsc.
72-inch. Sale Price 00c
EXTRA SPKdAT, VAI.I'KS IN
GERMAN SILVER BLEACHED
"LINENS.
(Sl-lneh, Sale Price, ir,c.
70-inch, Sale Price UJ'ic.
SPECIAL Mill End Rem
nants of I-'ine Damask:
lengths of 2, 2'. and .".
raids. Dining: this Sale, at
per yard 43c.
CRASHES.
lS-ineh Blenched and Un
bleached Cotton Crash. Sale
Price, per yaid ."Slic.
All Linen Crashes, in both
bleached and blown, at SjIc
Prices.
1 ricConnell & Co.
8
The Satisfactory Store,
20K550G5K$0$GSKKKX;0KX
Pi
low Tops
A new line has just arrived. The pick of the Fall Styles.
Easily the largest and finest line on exhibition in Scranton.
Pi ices lower than elsewhere. 'Phone us about Renovatlug
Carpets and Mattresses.
SCRANTON BEDDING CO.
F". A, KAISER, Manager.
Lackawanna and Adams. Both 'Phones
$ "i1 ! 4 4 0 "J 4 4" 4 4
.
If YOU Want 111, A
PIANO
The Best
N. A. HULBERT,
VVareroom, . . ,
Various Makes of Pianos at All Prices. Old In-
stvuments Taken in Exchange.
"'! 4,4"4'4,4,4'4,4,4'4,4,4,4,4'4,4,4''4'4,4,4'4,4,4,4,4'44,4'4)i
For
One Week Only
In order to introduce our $2.00 Hat, we
are offering f?r one week only, this hat at
$1.75
We guarantee this hat to be the equal o"f
any $2.50 hat in Scranton. The latest
shapes in both Derby and Soft Hats.
Jwmit
mJJ&wm
imiii
The Color In Every Hat
Linotype
Composition
Book
or
News
Done quickly and reasonably
at The Tribune office.
L(M V
. .1. .... I- .. .1.1.1. ...1.. U-i D
Walk in and look around.
TOWELS.
lluck-rlix.12. Sale Prlco
. 9c.
aim
Sale Price. 12Ve.
Sale Price 15c.
Salo Pi Ice l"Vc.
Sale Price 22VjC.
20x4i),
21X12.
22x12,
Rcttcr grades
at proportionate
1 eductions,
Siicelal values In Damaslc TowQl3
from 12',c. up.
MUSLINS.
Unbleached Muslins In all ofthe
well-known brands:
Our ijc. IJruml, Sale Price .... iic
Our 7c. Brand, Sale Prlco ....TiVC.
Our Se. Brand, Sale Price .... 6c.
Bleached Sc. Brand, Salo Price, (jc.
Hill, Fruit of the Loom, Lonsi-
dale, etc. Sale Price 7c.
Shec-tliiB and Pillow Case Mus
lins in all widths of Dwlght, Uttca
find Lockwood brands, both
bleached and unbleached, at errout
ly reduced prices.
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES.
In all eiudes of Muslins, worthy
of consideration. For cxumple:
Unbleached Slioets ot Fine
Muslin, 2V4x2'4 yards. Salo
Price 39c.
Unbleached Sheets of Ftno
Muslin, 2',x2i4 yards. Salo
Price 44c.
BED SPREADS.
Crochet and Marseilles at the
followiiiR Sale Prices:
S9e., ;U2',. S1.19, J1.S9, $1.69,
$1.93, J2.23, ?2..
W.79,
400-402 Lackawanna Ave.
and Cords
l1 ! 4" 4 4" "! 4 ! 4 4 4 "H l
rvTl 1 for Cash or on Easy
Payments. Call on
117 Wyoming Avenue
4-
4.12 ?pmce st-. .
ouv uacKawanna Ave.
We Sell Is Guaranteed.
HENRY BELIN, JR -
General Jgeiit (or the Wyoming Dijlrlcl (j'r
Dupont's Powder
UlDlng, Dlulln;, Sporting, Smokctes mi th
Rquuno Chemical Company'
HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
Safely Fuse, Capi mil Exploders. Rcucj 40 Con
sell Uulldlni" .Scranton.
AOE.VCIEi
JOHN n. SMITH & SO.V , Plymouth
IS. W. JIULUOAN , ,., WilkciBirn
:I
.s
ttfia &- J.A vu J? f