The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, December 20, 1902, Page 6, Image 6

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THE SCltANTOtf TlUBUNE-SATUBDAlf, DECEMBER 20, 1902.
V$, rT-"
l i
Symptoms ,
ol Weak Eyes
Itching
Headaches
Dizzy feeling
Eyepaln at night
Things look double
Sight dim or cloudy
Winking a great deal
D,oslro to rub the eyes
Dropping of the eyelids
Eyes water when at work
Watering when In the wind
Eyes smart when using thorn
One eye sees better than the
other.
DR. B. A. BAER
EYE SPECIALIST.
MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN
331 Washington Ave.
SCRANTON. PA
In and About
'JtxHiM
The City
A Beautiful Calendar.
Krcd 11. Stevens, malinger of tha 9cmn
ton ice company, In dlBtrlliutlim tin nx
rcptlonnlly beautiful calendar for l!KKt.
Meeting Night Changed.
St. 1'otciH liranclii Ct!, Ladles' Callio
lie Benevolent association, will hold llir.tr
next regular mooting- Tuesday evening,
December El, lnttteud ot Thursday even.
lllHT.
.s"
We Lead
in the Race
We are ahead of
Old Santa Claus
Even in
CHRISTMAS GIFT GOODS
Our lino la moat attractive it is a
proud display of beautiful art Roods in
all styles of Pictures and frames.
Burned Wood and
Leather Novelties.
A. fine collection of original Water Col
ors from tho brush of Thomas S. Hagcr
man, of Willlamt.port, now on exhibition
at our store.
OPEN EVENINGS.
Jacobs & Fasold
209 Washington Avenue.-
Election, of Officers.
At a lucent nicotine ot the Consume! .V
Ico eompuny tho following oflleern were
elected: President, Griffith T. Davis;
mniiiiger. Charles II. Bclmdti secretory
and treasurer, A. 1). Hlaclclnton,
D., L. & W. Pay Days.
The employes ot all the local Delaware,
I.nckiiwannu. and Western collieries,
with the exception of tho Diamond, Jlun
vlllo and Starrs, will be paid today. Tho
employes at tho three places mimed will
ilown tlie valley on Tuesday next. This I
HI XflmilUn fill. ..., fnli lOT'l '
1,111 ,.v,,im.;,.j i..v tDjn jj, jv
FIVE WOMEN
WERE ON TRIAL
THEY ARE CHARGED WITH AS
SAULT AND BATTERY.
It Is Alleged That Thoy Threw
Stones And Bad Eggs at John F,
Butler In Village of Simpson Men
Charged with Rioting at Holden
Mine Were Acquitted Other Cases
Heard Yesterday Doings of Or
phans' Court Suit Against Erie
and Wyoming Valley.
For False Pretense.
Michael Do vine yesterday caused tho
arrest of Thomas Connell on a charges of
obtaining money under falso pretenses,
llo claims that Connell accepted money
lor n. certain number ot tons ot coal mid
delivered Hhoit weight. Connell waived u
hearing and entered ball in the sum of
;r,no before, Alderman Ruddy.
Sermon on "His Holy Mothex'."
"Ills Holy Mother" will bo the topic
rtov. .fames McLeod, D. D., will discuss in
the Klrst Presbyterian church tomorrow
night. He announces that this will be a
sermon of interest to non-Protestants in
view of the loctuics to non-Catholics de
livered during tho week. It is a subject
seldom discussed in the pulpit ot Evan
gelical chinches.
An Important Witness.
Andrew Conltn, (superintendent uf Hue9
of the Scranton Railway company, left
yesterday for Boston, vhero he will tes
tify in the BUlt brought by the Westing
house Electrical company against an
other electrical company for an al
leged infringement by the latter cor
poration of a Westlnghouse patent. Tho
patent is for an Invention known as a sec
tional insulator which permits tho power
being shut oft on one line and not on
others. It was invented by Eail P. Wet
more, who superintended tho construc
tion of the first electrical lines built in
this city and was first installed here. The
question of time enters largely into tho
case and Mr. Conlln's testimony will be
particularly valuable for that reason.
Ohio Capons dressed to order for
Christmas, at aiarberger's, 515 Lacka
wanna avenue.
Guernsey Hall
Offers special inducements this winter
to purchasers of pianos. "
Before Judge Newcomb, Mary Thom
as, Mary McAvoy, Nellie Moron, Sarah
Moran and Mary ailmore were tried
yesterday for committing nn assault
and battery on John P. Butter, on July
L3 last, Butler was employed as n night
watchman at tho Northwest colliery,
near the village of Simpson above Car
bondale, during the strike.
On the morning of July 23, as he was
returning home from work, he was at
tacked by a crowd, who threw stones
and. bad eggs at him. They1 promised
him more in the evening-, and though
lie drove through the village that even
ing at a good pace ho was overtaken
and stopped, and after being assaulted
and Jeered was sent Back to his home.
He alleges that even threats to lynch
him were mft.de and. a rope produced.
The defendants, most of whom aro
married, denied, having1 participated in
the assault on Butler, but admitted
they were in the crowd. The jury went
out just before adjourning- hour.
Verdicts of not guilty were returned
yesterday in tho cases charging; John
Coombs, John Basham, Jacob Reese,
Benjamin Jones, David Harris and
Seth GiifTlths, charged with riot, and
Seth Griffiths, charged with discharg
ing firearms. The cases were tried
Thursday, Joseph Curl, a foreman at
the Holden mine, being the prosecutor.
The trial of Michael Kearney, charged
with the theft of milk bottles, was con
cluded yesterday afternoon. The de
fense was a denial of the entire charge.
A verdict had not been returned at ad
journment. John Zalewski and Joseph ZalewsUI
wore tried together, the former for as
sault and. battery and the latter for
aiding a prisoner to escape. Special
Officer Thomas Kranlck was the prose
cutor. Judge Newcomb directed a ver
dict of not suilty as to Joseph, and at
adjournment a jury was out -wrestling
with the question of John's guilt.
A nol pros., on payment of the costs,
was entered in the case ot Patrick
O'Malley, charged by Michael Corrigan
with assault and battery.
Cotinfy Savings Bank
and Trdsf Company,
506 Sprue Street.
Receives -d and
Deposits H I Up
in Sums of K wards
and pays ? per cent, in
terest thereon.
If. A. WATRE8, President.
0. 8. JOHNSON, Vice-Pres.
A. H. CHRISTY, Cashier.
Orphans' Court Matters.
Judge A. A. Vosburg handed down
an order fixing terms of court for 1903
as follows: Now, Dee. 19, 1902, it in
ordered, that the terms of the orphans'
DIRECTORS:
Everett Warren,
Wm. F. Hallstead,
E. P. Ivlimsburv.
O. B. Johnson, iJos, O'Brien,
ti. A. Watrei.
August Robinson,
court for the year 1903, shall bo as fol
lows, to wit:
Jan. 13, 1903, continuing- three weeks;
March 10, 1903, continuing threo weeks;
May 11, 1903, continuing three weeks;
Sept. 14, 1903, continuing three weeks;
Nov, 9, 1903, continuing threo weeks.
Also the last Saturday of each
month, except July and August, which
shall be return days. Also a special
session on Aug, 3, 1903.
Audits nre also heard tho first week
of ench regular term of court, and at
such other times as the court may designate.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
WW.
Attorney Fred C. Hanyen was yester
day appointed to audit tho accounts of
tho officials of Lackawanna county for
tho year 1902.
A rule for a new trial was granted yes
terday in tho case of Harry Williams,
who was convicted a week ago of receiv
ing stolen goods.
Today court will adjourn until Monday,
January C. It is probable that a number
of divorce cases In which papois wero
bubmltted dm ins: tho week will be dis
posed of today.
Mrs. Jennie M. Lango and her husband,
Fred W. Lange, yesterday entered suit
against the Erie and Wyoming Valley
latlroad to recover damages sustained by
Mrs. Lango on that railroad. The plalu
tifts aro represented by Attorneys Dunn
& Dunn.
A wilt of alternative mandamus was
yesterday issued against Frank R. Carey,
justice of the peace of Scott township, to
compel lilm to grant an appeal in tho
caso of Michael Tellup or show causo
why ho refuses to do so. Tho rulo is re
turnable on Monday, January 1L
Arguments on a rulo for a now trial
were made yesterday before Judgo Dun
bam in the trespass case of II. S. Gorman
& Co. against John S. Miller. Tho case
was tried before Judge Dunham at the
last term ot common picas court ana a
verdict returned In favor of Gorman. Tho
rase was argued by Attorney 3I. J. Mar
tin for the plaintiff and Attorney I. IT.
Burns and H. D. Carey for the defendant.
STAMPS
With a Dollar Purchase, Saturday and Monday,
December 20 and 22.
!30
! Great Christmas Sale
m
i
of Holiday Goods!
Musical Gossip.
Manager Rudolph Aronsou has ar
ranged for Jaroslav Koclan's appearance
at Air. Bagby's musical morning at the
Waldorf-Astoria, New York, Monday,
Dec. 2.2. Koclan's programme includes
compositions by Sutnt-Sacns, Tschaikow
sky, J. S. Bach, Svcmdsen and Wlenlaw
skl. On Jan. S and 10 Koclau will per
form at the Auditorium, Chicago, and
then follow recitals in tins principal cities
ot the west.
II II II
Mine. Rogcr-Mlolos, tho French pianist,
has lately played at the Colonno con
certs. This was her last public appear
ance in Paris preparatory for her depar
ture to this country. Sho is to be heard
first with the Damrosch orchestra in
February, in New- York, then at several
recitals. After that she begins her tour
of the principal cities, extending to the
coast.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Select Stock of Novelties for Christmas presents.
Suitable presents for everybody.
:
:
Holiday Goods
.50c
75c Beaded Chatelaine Bags....
$1.00 Beaded Chatelaine Bags... Tic
Hand Purses In Seal, Sea Lion, Morocco, Levant
Llzzard, etc 25c to $3.00
Wrist and Chatelaine bags, now mountings. 2,ic to T.'.OO
J Necli Ruches, SHU and Chiffon, $1.23 to $10.00
-Wow iliin Tvrotnl T?p1f "Pint! nnri RrnfV1iAg lfln. lr,n. ."w
Rings, Brooche?, Belt Pins, Bracelots, Chains, etc.
5c to $5.00
Beads, Coral, Pearl, Jet, Boxwood, eto ..'. r.0o
Elegant Cut Glas3 Pieces, ..$1.00 to 57.D0
A Pretty Separate China pieces ...r.Oo to $S.00
J Bisque Figures, Heads, and Statuettes ..$1,00 to $5.00
Gold or China Clocks S5a to $5.00
X Ebony, Silver and Gold Ink Wells, 25c to $2.00
y Pictures, new frames andsubjocts 25c to $5.00
'!y Gilt, Sliver, Biuntwood mid Leather Photo frames
'$ 23o to $2.00
fr Burnt Leather' Novelties,
,' Coif and Den Calendars.
v.BJftVingA .Smokjng aud T.olletjStit. 50c to.$io.00
'liigTiT'Art printed or emDrofdered' Cushions, 25c to flO.OO
Ctnfltnf Rllvon 7avpUIoh. tnllnt nl'HMns. tn
'Hand and Standing tnrors) 25a to $5.00
Leather Combination Toilet Traveling Cases,
$2.50 tu $10.00
perfumes and Toilet -Articles.
'' H Si
t
Useful Presents
Special display of elegant
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS,
CHILDREN'S COATS, MISSES' COATS,
LADIES' COATS,
LADIES' SILK WAISTS, LADIES' SWEATERS,
LADIES' CAPES, SUITS AND SKIRTS,
PURS, PURS, FURS.
Glove Department
GOLF WOOL GLOVES for ladles, gents', children,
nil shades and.nlzes 25 and GOc
Ladles' Fine Glasseand Mocha Kid Gloves
$1.00 and $1.50
Gents' Fine Glalse and Mocha Kid Gloves, $1.00, $1.50
Handkerchiefs
Children's Handkerchiefs in Juvenile boxes
18 to 25u box
Gentlemen's) Handkerchiefs, linen or sillc hem
stitched, cnibroldored( initial or fancy borders
10a to $1.00 each
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS
Plain Hemstitched 10c to 25a
Pretty Laco nr Embroidered ,...25o to $2.00
Fine Real Duchess Lace, .,.; ; $1.50 to $10.00
Umbrellas
Fast Black, mercerized, good frames, ...,S9c to 50c
Fast Black, line metal or pearl handles ...,75c to $1,00
Ladles and Gents' close rolling, Taffeta, beautiful
handles, silver, gold, pearl or ivory.. ..$1.25 to $7.50
Under this heading short letters of lr
terest will be published when accom
panied, for publication, by the writer's
name. The Trlbuno does not assume re
sponsibility for opinions here expressed.
Deny
the Truth of Mr. Duggnn's
Statement.
Editor of Tho Tribune.
Sir: The Father Whltly society ot
North Scrantou desires to contradict tho
statement made by Joseph II. Duggan
beforo tho anthracite commission today to
tho effect that he was a member of the
society for twelve years and was ex
pelled therefrom because ho worked dur
ing the recent strike.
Tho facts aro as follows: Mr. Duggan
was a member but six weeks and was
expelled from the soeloty because ho vio
lated his pledge of total abstinence. We
desiro to state that no member was ex
pelled from this society for tho reason
given by Mr. Duggun.
(Signed) P. J. Mulherin, president;
George J. Loftua, M. J. Coleman, secre
taries. Scranton, Dee. 19, 1902.
rfl -
V
Linen Sets, Napkins, Lunch Cloths,
Ladies' Fancy Hose
In Great Variety.
ff ' " ' to" "'
') " I I
I
Cut Out This Coupon
Present at our office,
purchnie $1.00 worth of
goods or more and: you
will receive 30 atampe,
Dec, ao and aa
- j MpARS & HAQEN,
Mpflrs Hflirpn
410 iDd 417 Lackawiooi Ave
:.
CLARK'S SUMMIT.
The fair which has been in progress
at the Baptist church during tho past
week, has proved to be successful be
yond the expectations of those who so
ably planned and conducted it. The
basement of the church was transform
ed into a veritable fairyland, where 0110
could buy nearly anything desired for
the holidays.
On Wednesday and Thursday even
ings an entertainment was also held,
in which tho choir from tho Methodist
Episcopal chinch, of this place, Messrs.
Moore and Harrison, of Scranton,
Misses Saxo of Hydo Park, several from
the Baptist church nt Waverly and Mr,
Brickie, of Kingston, assisted.
The pond Is again frozen over suf
ficient for skating but too rough for
much enjoyment.
Tho Sunday school of tho Methodist
Episcopal church will render a Christ
mas service next week, tho exact date
of which has not as yet been decided on
on account, of tho unavoidable delay
in securing the programmes,
Mrs. S. Rico and daughter, Frances,
will spend the holiday season In the
east; visiting relatives In Connecticut,
Massachusetts and other locations,
PECKYILLE.
The condition of Mrs, William War
field wa3 slightly better yesterday,
Mr, and Mrs, W, J. Quest, of Worces
ter, N, Y are in town,
Presbyterian church, Rev, S. II.
Moon, D, D pastor. Christmas ser
mons next Sunday, Subject in morn
ing, "A Man with Many Titles; " even
ing, "God with Us." All welcome,
Peckville Baptist church, Rev, J. S.
Thomas, pastor, Services tomorrow nt
10.30 a. in. and 7 p. in. Morning sub
ject, "Christianity and Gladness;" ev
ening subject, "Who Was Jesus of
Nazareth?" Everybody welcome. The
Baptist Sabbath school will hold its
Clu-Istmaa entertainment on Christmas
night. An interesting programme will
be rendered.
COURTS ALONE
HAVE POWER
OPINION RENDERED T3Y JTJDOE
M. W. AOHESON.
In tho Caso of Dickson Manufactur
ing Company Against tho Ameri
can Locomotlvo Company Ho Over
rules tho Xatter's Dofonso and De
clares That Courts Alono and Not
Arbitration Hoards Havo Power
to Interprot Contracts Case Will
Be Tried Again.
An opinion was yesterday filed by
Judge M. W. Acheson, of the United
States Circuit court, in which ho over
rules the defense set up by the Ameri
can Locomotive company In tho suit
brought against it by tho Dickson
Manufacturing company of this city.
It will bo remembered that tho Dick
son Manufacturing company sold Its
locomotive works to the American com
pany and that a dispute arose over the
payment of $57,000 by the latter cor
poration. The amount in question was
claimed by the Dickson company as
tho cost to tho vendor of the locomo
tives In process of construction nt tho
time tho transfer was made. All Items
ofgeneral shop expenses, such as light,
heat, fuel, insurance, etc., were In
cluded. Suit was brought in the Circuit court
to recover the amount, and the defend
ant company in its defense did not go
at all Into the merits of tho claim, but
contended that under tho contract be
tween the two companies all- disputes
arising as to Interpretation or carry
ing out of the contract wero to bo re
ferred to a board of arbitration. The
plaintiff should have sought to have
such it board appointed, It was con
tended, instead of having recourse to
the court.
Judge Acheson, in his opinion, takes
nu entirely contrary view and holds
the arbitration clause of the contract
to be illegal.
"Plainly," he writes, "the stipulation
for arbitration relied on to defeat this
notion is an attempt to oust the juris
diction of the courts to determine the
rights of the parties. " Tho
stipulation for arbitration follows after
an express promise to pay and Is there
fore distinct and Independent."
The judge decides that the dispute
which has arisen between the parties
does not concern a matter of mere
valuation, but involves an interpreta
tion of the agreement entered Into be
tween the two parties. It requires a
determination of the meaning of the
words "cost to vendor of materials,
supplies and product, finished or In
process," and as to whether general
shop expenses are to be taken as an
element of "cost to vendor." The judge
declares 'that such an interpretation
should be made by a court and not by
a board of arbitration.
Tho defense based on the arbitration
clause Is overruled, and the case will
now go to trial again so as to give both
sides an opportunity to argue as to the
merits or demerits ot the claim for the
amount In question.
WJz
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Hrk? ForXtnas
1 IVi Dinner
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Leschetizky Method of Pianoforte.
Miss Clare Horan, for four years a
pupil ot Tlieodor Leschetizky, will ac
cept a limited number of advanced
pupils, after the first of January, in her
studio in the new Y. M. C. A.
THE PURE
GRAIN COFFEE
Tho coffee habit is quickly over
come by those who let Grain-O
take its place. If properly mado
it tastes like tho best of coffee. No
grain coffco compares with it in
flavor or hcalthfulness.
TRY IT TO-DAY.
At grocen evcrjwhero ; 10c. and 25c. per package.
What's boen done In the way of preparlnf
for Thursday's family Catherine?
Below we enumerate some very fine Tabto Ac
cessories that make most excellent gifts gifts that
that will cause Mother's or wife's eyes to sparkle.
In giving these gifts you kill two birds with one
stone besides giving a token of affection, you
materially assist with the dinner preparations.
Not at all bad, is it?
TADLE SILVER
0
Tea Spoons,
Dessert Spoons
Tabic Spoons.
Knives,
Porks.
Oyster Porks.
Berry Forks,
Sugar Shells,
Cocoa Ladles, Etc.
CUT GLASS
Spoon Trays.
Celery Trays.
Fruit Dishes.
Berry Dishes,
.Icily Dishes.
Tumblers,
Salts.
Peppers..
Finjrcr Bowls, Etc.
C UNAWARE
Dinner Sets.
from S7.00
to S19O.00.
Steak Sets.
Berry Sets,
Ice Cream Sets.
Game Sets,
Salad Sets.
Chop Sets, Etc. .
We've the largest and most varied line of
Platters, Pudding Dishes, Carving Sets Cnnl,
delabras and like necessities , J
in the City.
u&&- Geo. V. Millar & Co.
134 Wyoming Avenue.
'r1VfJ"ffVg'1
Open Evenings.
WALK IN AND LOOK AROUND'.
nmgw!TgnaMifaw.a ttiraffiaamai
You -
. to transact yonr banking
Are Invited
business with us, ana every
" courtesy will be extended,
whether your account is large or amall.
Third National Bank,
JJ8 Wyoming Ave., Scranton, Pa.
Capital, $200,000; Surplus (earned,) $600,000.
.3 per cent, interest paid on Savings Accounts,
nnd tho interest is compounded Jan. 1 and July 1,
Accounts can be opened by mail.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7:30 TO 3:30.
fwasexsKRJEEFmtimw'Msm
eisman tros.
k Shop.
Why Not Make the Present a Book I
It is very acceptahle for lady, gentleman, girl or
boy. Wo have all tho latest copyrights, and,
above all, at moderate prices. We carry a full line
of Children's Books the largest assortment in the
city. Special sets of all the famous authors. Step
in and look over our Holiday Books.
407 Spruce Street, I
New Phone, 437. Opposite Dime Bank
JMWwaiMtgit;-rAHiMS-jin?rgg3siP " 1 1 MMMEB
&ft
DON'T
postpone buying that KODAK you
Intend as a gift; come while the
stock Is at its best.
If you prefer you may make your
selection now and have it set aside
until later we'd be very glad to
do it.
vr,
and Tables in Pyro -
Itched WorL Also Desk
Fittings, Dressing Table Sets, Hook
Racks, Picture Frames, Handker
chief and Glove lioxes.
m
GRirFIN ART SHOP,
211
WASHINGTON
AVENUE
Cigar Prices fi
That are Higtit
60 In is In
box. box.
Morris Prfccto.......l. 90a
Pathfinder ....... ........1.75 B0o
Counsellor ............... J.T5 wo
Tom Keens ......-... J.76 , 0o
l.ouiH Manu 1-76 Jgo
Morris Macnat.. ...... 1.75 Wl
Capaxlura ...-. ....... 1.7s
Owl Brand J.75
Cubanola . l.TO
G, W. Childe l.
Juan F. l?ortuondo ..- 1.7b
Lillian RubsoI ...... .l-MI
Robert Burns ... -f.JS
Cora Tanner 3-0 , J.7S
Lanssdorf Perfccto J.M J-00
Cisars packed 1! in box ot .'oa
mid GOo per box.
BUY HIM A PIPE.
Our line of Pipes is the talk of
tho town.
Be Bmolclntr and Chewlntr Tobaeeoti.
Old Virginia CherootH.
Throo Black Kid Cheroots.
Kweot Canoral Cigarettes.
6 packs for 25c.
'If
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-1
Florodoru Cigars.
Matinee Cigars.
"Mutch It" Cheroots.
Turkish Trophloa.
3 packs for 25c.
WHOLESALE AND BETAI&.
For Cash Only,
E. C. Morris i
Cigar Man.
Leader of Cut Prices,
385 WASHINGTON AVENUE.
C
Linotype
Composition
Book
or
News
Done quickly and reaienably
at The Tribune office.
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