F REE LAN D TRIB UNE. VOL. XIV. NO. 52 Merchant Tailoring We are better prepared than ever before to ae commodate you in all branches of this depart -1 ment. Our Styles and Our Samples are the very latest in the market, and our work manship is unsurpass able. Prices always the lowest. Mowid'sMoll Clothing and Shoe House. REFOWICH BUILDING. FREELAND. Fall mid Winter Shoes on Sale. l7 CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES I LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Cont.ro and Main streets. Freeland. ~ CITNBT' , S Groceries, Provisions, Green Truck, Dry Goods and Notions are among the finest sold in Freeland. Send a sam ple order and try them. E. J. Curry, South Centre Street LAUBACH'S VIENNA BAKERY. < B. C. LAUBACH, Prop. Choice Bread of All Kinds, Cakes, and Fas try, Daily. Fancy and Novelty Cakes Baked to Order. tWrKTIHUY&M CUM supplied to halls, parties or picnics, witl all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and supply wagon* to all parts oj town and surroundings every day. DePIERRO - BROS CAFE. Corner of Centre and Front Mtreatn. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Kosenbluth's Velvet, of which we h ve EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Munun's Extra Dry Champagne, liennettsy Brandy, Rlackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. * Wm. Wehrman, "A7C 7 " atchmalrer. Cheapest Clocks and Watches in Town. Next to Neußurger's Store. Geo. H. Hartman, Meats and Green Tinck. Fresh Lard a Specialty. Centre Street, near Central Hotel. Condy 0. Boyle, d.|or In LIQUOR, WING, BEER, PORTER, ETC. The finest brands of Domestic and Imported Whiskey on sale. Fresh Uociieslor and Shen nndouh IW*.r nud VemnrlhiK's Portnr on tap P GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Freeland Opera House Co., Lessees. Tuesday Evening, October SO The Great Show of the Day. The oriKbutl and only Earlow & Wilson's GBK AT Kit NEW YORK Minstrels 10 Skilful Dancers 10 Cultured Singers 10 Pickaninnies 12 Specialties 21 Grand Military Band 10 Orchestra Soloists. The Swell Parade of the Minstrel World. / Prices: 25, 35, 50c. km Seats ou dale at McMeuutuiu's store- BIG PARADE ON Workman Will Celebrate Strike Anniversary. An'.hracite Miners' Union and Other Labor Organi zations to Parade at Haz leton Tomorrow. Tomorrow Is the first anniversary of the date upon which the anthracite miners' strike of 1900 was won. and the day will be known throughout the an thracite region as "Mitchell Day," In honor of President John Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers, to whom the victory was principally due. In each of the sections of the region the day will he celebrated witli parades of the minors and other organized work men. Speakers of prominence will de liver addresses ami practically all work Ail) be suspended in the northeastern end of the state. The workmen of this district will parade at Hazleton. The order includes all organized men in the lower end of this county and parts of Carbon and Schuylkill counties. District President Gliomas P. Duffy will be grand marshal. The first division of the parade will be composed of the Mine Workers of Freeland and vicinity, with John J. Brogau, of Local Union 1499. as mar shal. They will form in the following order, and bo prepared to march at 1 o'clock: Citizens' Band of Freeland. Local Union No. 1548, Huzle Brook., Local Union No. 1507, Eckley. Local Union No. 1(153, Bandy Run. Local Union No. 1027, South iloberton. St. Ann's Parish Baud, Freeland. Local Union No. 1521, Upper Lehigh. Local Union No! 1652, Highland. Local Union No. 1519, Drifton. Local Union No. 1499, Freeland. All the participants in the parade will go to Hazleton tomorrow via the Lehigh Valley Railroad. The company has granted special trains, which will start from Sandy Run and pass Freeland at 10.10, 12 00 and 12.10 o'clock, returning from Hazleton at 6.10 p. m. The fare lor the round trip has been fixed at 30 cents. Last evening Federal Labor Union, No. 8750, A. F. L., decided to take part in the Mitchell Day parade. They have been assigned to a position in the sixth division. Cow Causes Several Suiis. An old cow owned by Mrs. W. F. Evans, of Plymouth, has caused the estrangement of a number of families, kept a justice of the peace busy for some months past, and made a half dozen lawyers richer. The cow first caused trouble by entering the peach orchard of Mrs. Eliza Hakes and de vouring a number of peach trees. Mrs. Bakes, it is alleged, beat the cow .villi a fence rail. For this she was arrested and considerable litigation followed. Then Mrs. Hakes sued fur the value of "lie peach trees destroyed. On Satur day another summons was issued for Mrs. Hakes, charging her with cruelty to animals. The secretary for the Pre vention of Cruelty to Animals took a hand in this case. The defendant was /Xi i wmm '"-v." 7 Ml Steals CAHO ICS®,! ' ° s *° bold UISCKL LAN EOIIS A I>VKKTISKM ENTB. U '"ANTED.—Several persons ol' character and Rood reputation in each state (one in this county m|iiirc(l) to represent and ad vertise old otiihlislied wealthy business house of solid llnaiieial siandiim. Salary SIB.OO weekly with expenses additional, ail payable in cash each Wednesday direct from head • tiees. H.i)\.e and rurnayc furnished, when necessary IL-IVrctireg. Kuclose sell-addt est ed s'amped envelope. Manager, 310 t'uxtou ItiiildiUß'. Chicago. IPSTATK OF DAVID HUDSON', late of JPj HayJe township, deceased. Letters testamentary upon the above named estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are reouest cd to make payment, and those having claims or demands to present the sum'', without de lay. to Alon/.o Hudson, IIU Mo toil, Pa. c\ 0. p tioh, Attorney, FREELAND, PA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2S, 1901. fined $lO and costs. So far seven lawyers and forty-two witnesses have figured in the case. And it is said the end is not yet. The whole neighborhood has taken part in the law suits on one side or the other. Burled With Doserved Honors. The remains of Thomas Walsh, the young soldier who died of typhoid fever in the Philippines last December, were laid at rest in St. Ann's cemetery yes terday afternoon. The funeral was unusually large one, and the people of town did themselves credit In the manner they honored the young man whose life was sacrificed while in the service of his country. Headed by St. Ann's band, the funeral cortege proceeded from the home of the soldier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh. The following societies pre ceded the remains, each member wear ing a small American Hag draped with crape on the lapel of his coat: St. Ann's Cadet Society; Division fi, A. <>. II.; Division 19, A. C). II.; Young Men's Corps, and St. Patrick's Beneficial Society. Maj. C. B. Coxe Post, No. 147, (J. A. R., acted as an oscort to the body. In addition to the societies, hundreds of friends of the family participated in the funeral, forming a line which made it one of the largest processions of its kind that ever wended its way to St. Ann's cemetery. Tpon the arrival of the cortege at the burying ground the seuled motalic cas ket. weighing over 7UO pounds, was placed at the edge of the grave. Rev. F. J. Mack, of St. Ann's church, then read the burial service of the Catholic Church, and. after prayers for the happy repose of his soul had been said. St. Ann's band played a funeral dirge. The casket was slowly lowered Into the ground, and a few minutes later uotli ng but a mound of earth remained to show what Freeland has received from the war in the Philippines. Foiled by Drunken Man. Israel Scoy, a farmer of Dallas, was probably saved from being robbed by David Sleigh. Scoy had received a com munication from Now York, signed Wilson, stating that If he would come to Wilkesbarre and wait near the railroad station with SSOO he could buy a quanti ty of gold dust wortli $2,000. Scoy came to the city, and while waiting for Wil son a man under the influence of liquor asked him for a chew of tobacco. He refused, whereupon Sleigh hit liiin. The police arrested Sleigh, and the farmer was taken us a witness. In the ' meantime the swindler appeared, and, not finding Scoy, departed. The police told Scoy of his narrow es cape in losing SSOO to tin? green goods man. and he withdrew the charge of assault against Sleigh and gave him a dollar to buy some tobacco. Football Games. A very exciting game of football was played at the park yesterday betwoen the Good Wilis, of town, and the Chos ters, of Drifton. Both teams were evenly matched and with tlio exception of fi w runs by both sides the game was stub lornly fought. At the call of tlmo neither side had scored. This Is the second time the teams have failed to score. The Crescents, of town, mot Hazloton club on Juanesvlllo ground yesterday afternoon and in a well played game captured tbo honors by a score of S to 0. The Crescents played well and will soon prove formidable aspirants for the championship of the region. Football Accident Today. Noil Boylo, an olovon-yoar-old sou of Bernard Boylo, received a broken leg while playing football this morning. The boy is a pupil at the Daniel Coxe school and at recess engagod in a game with several other scholars on the grounds at Chestnut and Washington streets. After the accident the boy was taken into the school building and afterward removed to his home at tho corner of Pino and Walnut streets, where the broken leg was set by physicians. At 1 o'clock he was taken to the Miners' hospital for further treatment. Tito fracture is at tho ankle of the right foot. Poliiical Club's Officers. The Slovenska Political Club has elected the following ollicers for the ensuing term: President —Michael Ondok. Vice president—Joseph Varuski. Secretary—John E. Palo. Treasurer—John (Jregor. Controller —Michael Midlex. A. Oswald lias the agency for the eele l>rated Elysian's extracts and perfumery. The finest goods mado. Try tlieui. Soda water—all llavors—at Keiper'a. THEATRICAL. 1 A telegram from the manager of the "My Friend Clancy" Company this morn ing notified the local management that company would bo unable to arrive here In time to give a performance tonight, consequently there will be no show at the opera house this evening. t t t The successful comedy-drama, "Ten nessee's Pardner," will appear here on Wednesday evening. "Tennessee's Par , dnor*' has been a recognized and estab lished success, artistically and financial ly, for the past three seasons. Before the first act of this play is well under way, the interest is fully aroused and steadily increases as the play progresses. L'he story is full of human interest and has a healthy action. The guneral idea is suggested by Bret Harte's famous story and the characters have been se lected from the array of typical crea tions that have emanated from the brain of that great American author. The story is told in a clear, forcible manner, the directness and strong contrast of characters being especially noteworthy. It is far hotter than the average play built ou similar lines, for it is not only strong dramatically but it is especi ally interesting from a literary point of view. The company is a powerful one including the principal liiutnbers of the original cast. The quartette will be heard in new vocal character selec tions, and the play will be staged with now scenic effects and the most careful attention to detail. X t t There was a gathering of minstrel lovers that packed the opera house to the door last night, that assembled to pay court to Barlow and Wilson's Minstrels, ( as they appeared on their annual on , gagenieut. The performance consisted entirely of modern minstrel attractions. The people found them leaders by several lengths. The performance abounds in a continual stage of hilarity, the hit of the evening being made by "the Great Barlow and Wilson." The vocal numbers are gems of the first water. The company Is far superior to the usual standard attraction.—Cinciu ( natti Enquirer. At Freoland tomorrow evening. ROUND THE REGION. On Friday an explosion of gas wrecked the No. 4 plane of the Buttonwood mine of the Plymouth Coal Company and killed five mon. The dead are: Gomer Williams, mine foreman, South Wilkes barro; Ebenezer Williams, assistant mine foreman, Plymouth; Thomas Guest, track layer, Wllkesbarre; Wil liam Phillips, carpenter, Wilkesbarre; Thomas Price, Plymouth, Dr. Wetheroo, of Philadelphia, arriv ed at Wilkesbarre on Saturday to make an examination of the mental condition of John Lutz, the wife murderer. He is acting under the directions of the Board of Pardons. Lutz's attorney has asked the board to commute Lutz's sentence to life imprisonment. Harry Davis, of Plttston, aged 19 years, was fatally shot at Bern ice Sat urday night. Davis was one of the men who went to Bcruico to take the places of the striking miners. While flourish - ing a pistol at ills boarding house the weapon was discharged, the bullet pen etrating his head. The Central Labor Union of Pittston lias adopted resolutions calling on the city councils to forfeit the franchise of the Scranton Railway Company and ap propriate its tracks in that city, for the reason that it has not run cars there in four weeks' time. Mrs. Rose Callahan, of Wilkesbarre, has been taken charge by tbe authori ties. She is insane and was driven so by the death of her six children, all of wboin she lost in the last two years. The last died a few days ago. Attorney William J. Goeckel, of Wilkesbarre, formerly first baseman on the Philadelphia team, will be married on Wednesday to Miss Louise Schapport, of that city. Plymouth citizens next week will vote upon the question of increasing the borough indebtedness $39,000 for sewers and street paving purposes. The marriage of Mabel Austin, 14 years of ago, and Jesse Bakran, 13 years old, of Steam Hollow, near Scranton, has caused a big sensation in that town. Low Fares to Pan-Ainerlcan Exposition. Via the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Five day tickets will be sold on Tuesdays and Saturdays, from Freeland, at the | rate of $7.50 for the round trip. Tick ets good only in day coaches. Ten-day tickets will be sold from Free land every day, May 1 to October 31, good on any train, except the Black Diamond express, at the rate of $lO for i h" round trip. Finn free lunch at all hours at Bern hard Dinu's restaurant, Walnut street. LOCAL NOTES WRITTEN UP Short Items of Interest to All Readers. Happenings of the Past Two Days in and Around Freeland Recorded With out Waste of Words. Phil Hunt, manager of "Tennessee's Pardner," which appears at the Grand opera house Wednesday evening, spent few hours in town today. He guarantees tho theatre-goers of town the finest dramatic production they will have an opportunity to see on the local stage this season. Seats are now selling for the play. Sister M. Pauline, of Scranton, and William F. Gallagher, of Hartford, Conn., attended tho funeral of their neice, Miss Katie Cull, on Saturday. Sister Pauline was accompanied by Sister Julia, who was formerly Miss Annie Herroti, of town. The admission to tho ball of Local Union No. 1499, U. M. W., to be held this evening at Kroll's opera house, has been placed at 25 cents. Tills will give everybody an opportunity to attend and take part at very little expense. A large attendance is predicted. Brush fires are making their semi annual ravages in this section. Not withstanding the fact that the laws provide the township officers with means to combat them, those fires are permitted to have full sway every spring and fall. Governor Stone has approved the par dons recommended by the Board of Par dons for the nine, miners convicted at Pottsylile last February of rioting, and the necessary papers for their release have been forwarded. A very large number of people attend ed tho funeral of the late Katie Cull on Saturday morning. After the requiem mass at St. Ann's church an appro priate sermon was delivered by Rev. Francis J. Mack. Watches and jewelry repaired—Keiper Fred Horlachcr. the South Centre street baker, and Miss Carrie Brauch, of tho Hill, were married on Saturday evening at the bride's home by Rev. J. J. Kuntz. Tho Democrats of Luzerne county will hold a mass meeting on Wednesday night at Wilkesbarre. Ex-Governor Robert E. Paulson will be the principal speaker. John Latucsky, of South street, was arrested yesterday on tho charge of boating his wife. He was arraigned before Burgess Boyle, who committed him for a further hearing. At the closing session of the county teachers institute on Friday a resolu tion was adopted favoring tho election of tho toachers for the term of three years. Tho clerical force of Attorney Stroll's office lias been increased by the addition of Miss Annie Bonoraa, who has ac cepted a position as stenographer. Mrs. Daniel J. Boyle, of Pleasant Hill, Mahanoy City, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Duffy, at Upper Lehigh. Joseph A. Ferry, of Ridge street, left last week for Philadelphia, where a position awaits him. Misses Lizzie Mines, of Ashley, and Abbie Sullivan, of Falrviow, are visiting in town. Masses will bo read at St Ann's church at 7 and 9 a. m. on Thursday and 8 a. m. on Friday. Mrs. Harry Argust and Mrs. A. Davis, of Upper Lehigh, have returned from a visit to Ashley friends. The roof of the Grand opera house building is being treated to a coat of paint by John J. Welsh. Mrs. Emma Conrad, an insane patient at Retreat, committed suicide on Satur day Aight by hanging herself from a ladder in the cellar of the asylum. Agues, the three-year-old daughter of John Russing, of Ashley, was burned to death while playing with matches in the street Sunday afternoon. Card of Thanks. The Sisters of Mercy extend their sincere thanks to the members of the Tigers Athletic Club, for their kind and generous donation, of SIOO.OO. towards the erection of the new chapel connect ed with St. Ann's convent. PLEASURE. October 28.—8a1l of Local Union No. 1499, U. M. W. of A., at KtftlPs opera house. Admission, 25 cents. TEI-WEKKLY For Sals! 300 Pairs of Trousers at 99c a Leg Seats IFree. Our up-to-date line of Fall and Winter Cloth ing cannot be excelled. Phila, One-Price Clothirg House. S. SENIE, PROP. Birkbeck Brick, Freeland, Pa. £MIAS. ORION STROH, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Office: Rooms 1 and 2, Birkbeck Br ck, Frceland JOIIN M. CARIt, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AB legal business promptly attended. Poßtofflco Building, ... Frceland. MCLAUGHLIN, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. Legal Business of A ny Be: cription. Brennan's Building, So. Centre 11. Frceland. R. J. O'DONNELL, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Campbell Building, - Frceland White Haven Office, Kane Bulb ng. Opposite Postoffioo; Tuesdays, Thursdays, aturdays. JOHN J. McBItEARTY, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. Legal Business of every des< iptlon. Fire lnsurunce, and Conveyanclug g ven prompt attention. McMeuaraln Building, South Ce it re Street. T~JR. N. MALEY, DENTIST. OVER BIRKBECK'S STOKE, Second Floor, Birkbeck Briclc jyjRS. S. E. HAYES, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. Washington Street. None but reliable companies ri ercsontcd. Also agent for the celebrate i high-grade Pianos ol Huzclton Bros., New V irk city. S. S. HESS, DENTIST. 37 South Centre Street. Second Floor Front, - Refow eh Building. A. BUCKLEY, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. All business given prompt attention. Tribune Building. Main Street den 1 or in Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries and Previsions. FRESH ROLL ANO Creamery Butter Always in Stock. Minnesota's Best Patent Flour A Specialty. EVERY ARTICLE GUAR/NTEED. AL W. Cor. Centre and Front ts s., Freeiand. Shoes for Fall and Winter We have filled our spacious store with the latest and best lines of Footwear in the market for Men, Women and Children. We have placed prices on our shoes which represt nt a very small margin of p ofit, and therefore can guarantee you the best goods for the least money. There are no bette lines of shoes in the count; to select from. We lit big o little feet perfectly. Prices arc always just right. We invite you to come and see us before you make your purchase ~ STAR SHOE STORE, HIGH MALLOY, PROP., Centre and Walnut Streets.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers