F REEL AND TRIBUNE. VOL. XV. NO. 15. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. Location This popular State Institution is located in the midst ol" the Delaware Water Dap-Alt. Poeono Summer Itesort Uctfimi, the most healthful and picturesque in the state, and oim that is visited by thousands of tourists annually. Courses of Study In addition to the departments of the regu lar Normal Course, we. have special Depart ments of Music, Ktucution, Art, Drawing and Water Color, and a full College I'reparutory Department. Von can save an entire year in your college preparatory work by coming here. Free Tuition Tuition is absolutely free to those complying with the new state law. This gives u rare opportunity to those desiring a complete edu cation and should be taken advantage ol at once, as tins law may be repealed by the next Legislature. Cost or Hoarding Hoarding expenses are $3.50 per week, which includes fully furnished and carpeted room, heat, electrio light uiid laundry. The addi tional expense us less with us than at most uuy other scUools. Among these are a new Gymnnsium, a fine Klcctiic Ligut (Mailt, and a new itcciiulion Hull now being erected, winch will contain lillouu largo and tui y equipped recitation rooms. In addition, all bed rooms will be re plastered and lilted lip and various other changes made in t lie dormitories for the further comlortuud convenienceut the pupils of the school. New Catalogue Catalogue for I'JU2, gives full information as to lreo tuition, expenses, courses ol study, and Other facts of interest and will tie mailed with out charge to those desiring it. Full Term opens September 8,1UU2. E. L. KEMP, A. M., Prin. OIUON ST Roll, A r FORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW und NOTARY PUBLIC. Office: Rooms land 2, Birkbeek Brick, Freehold Mclaughlin, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Legal Business of Any Description, Brennnn's Building, So. Centre St. Freeland. n J. O'DONNELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Campbell Building, - Freeland While Haven Office, Kane Building, Opposite Postofficc; Tuesdays, Suturduys. JOHN J. MeBREARTY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Legal Business of every description. Fire Insuranee, uud Conveyancing given prompt attention. jßcMcunmiu Building,South Centre Street. N. MALEY, DENTIST. OVER BIUKBECK'B STOKE, Second Floor, - - Birkbeek Brick jyjKS. S. E. Li A YES, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. Washington Street. None but reliable companies represented. Also agent for the colcbruteu lugh-grade I'iuuos ot iiuzeltou Bros., New York city. S. S. IiESS, DENTIST. 37 South Centre Street. BeJl Telephone. Second Floor Front, - Keiowieh Building. npHOS. A. BUCKLEY, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. All business given prompt attention, Tribune Building, - - Main Street -A.. OSWALD, dull'or in Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries and Provisions. FRESH ROLL AND Creamery Butter Always in Stock. Minnesota's Best Patent Flour A Specialty. EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED. W. W. Cor. Centre and Front Freeland. "LCAIPBELLr dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES D LIQUORS FOB FAMILY AND MFDIUINAL rURPOSKB. Centre and Main streets. Freeland. ou\R,:erxrs 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. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, PORTER, ETC. The finest brands of Domestic and Imported Whiskey on sale. Fresh Rochester and Shen andoah Beor and Youngling's Porter on tap. SB Outre itreot THREW STONES AT THE TROOPS State Militia Badly Scared on Saturday Night. Unknown Persons Create a Lot of Excitement by Hurl ing Rocks at the Soldiers. Rumors of Resumption. The first demonstration against the troops at Shenandoah occurred Satur day night, wnen three separate attacks were made on sentries of the Eighth infantry, by a number of unknown per sons, at Columbia Park. Several rocks and stones wore hurled at the soldiers, who returned a volley of shots, but no ono was hurt by tho stones or the bullets. Many Shenandoah clergymen spoke to their congregati >ns yesterday on the necessity for tho preservation of peace and good order. Itov. H. F. O'Reilly, of the Church of the Annunciation, said, in speaking of tho presence of the troops: "The troops are needed here. If they are taken away God only knows how many lives will be sacrificed, for I firmly believe that the men who caused the riot would wreck vengeance on tliose who signed the petition to bring tho troops hero. The soldiers are not against tho strikers, they are hero to protect them." Tho funeral of Joseph Beddall, tho victim of tho riot, took place this after noon. TUIUTEKNTH WKEK IIKGINS. Today begins the thirteenth week of the strike and so far as surface indica tions go there is no' prospect of a settle ment iu sight. Events during tho com ing week will prove, declared a promi nent iniuo worker, that the miners are just as staunch at the present time, the majority more so, than they wore when this great battle commenced. The operators may be troatod to several sur prises iu the immediate futuro, especial ly when they attempt to operate the mines. It is tho genoral contention that they will not succeed. A great many strikers were a little bit dubious when it was stated that tho Oxford colli.-ry, in tho Lackawanna region, would be operated by former em ployes, but now it has been proven to the satisfaction of tho miners that none except imports are at work. This was discovered yesterday when the local attached to that colliery held a meeting and it was announced that overy man and boy formerly employed at the Oxford decided, without a dissenting voice, to continue, tho strike until such time as the necessary concessions are granted. President Mitchell says It Is impossible to say when or where tho next meeting under his direction will bo held, as the necessary arrangements have not boon made. He will ho busy for the next two ! days considering the Scranton street car troublo. I'HOTKOTION ASKKI) FOIL Sheriff Jacobs has boon notified that work will be resumed at tho VVarnke washory in Duryoa tomorrow morning, and lias been requested to have deputies present to see that there is no interfer ence. It has been reported for the past two days that tho Woodward colliery, located near Edwardsvlllo, would soon resume operations and the officials con firmed tho rumor by announcing that 200 men and hoys would resume work tomorrow morning. Tho officials say that nearly all are old employes, while mine workers, on the other hand, attend meotings reg ularly and declare their fidelity to tho union. They contend that there is not tho slightest possibility of a resumption of work with union men. Lest any firemen should bo tomptcd to go to work in the Woodward mine, James F. Mullahy, secretary of the Stationary Firemen's Association of Pennsylvania, issued an address, saying in part: "If it Is true that a few have signified their intention of going to work, 1 would ask them to reconsider their action ore they make a mistake. At tills stage of the game they should remain firmer than ever. This is a fight for liberty or death by the working people at largo. Others are taking an active part by contributing towards our support, in order that our battle may be won; therefore I earnestly requost all former employes and others who a?e with us in our battle to remain away from this and other places until tiio strike Is officially declared off." Two new alliances have been formed MIBOKLLANKOUB ADVKKTISKMKNTS. fX) It SALE.—FIoe plot of ground, 50x150 foot, witli two single residences, stable, outbuildings, etc.; will sell all or part. Apply to Willium Uiggius, Frceluud. FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1902. at VVllkesbarro. They will combat tho Citizens' Alliance, which, It Is claimed, has been opposing Mitchell. The Work- Ingmon's Alliance has formed a tempor ary organization, and the promoters say there is every reason to believe that it will be a pronounced success. The object Is to promote the welfare of those who toil for a livelihood. An organization called the Public Al liance wsjs formed on Saturday. Its lirst and only principle will bo to get the operators and strikers together In some way and settle the strike. At the meeting Thomas Hart, a well-known druggist, was elected chairman, and J. W. Dunn secretary. It was the con sensus of opinion that greater good could be accomplished In this way than by all the suits that could bo brought against alleged boy cotters. Foster School Board. Directors Johnson, O'Nell, Dudley and Zeistloft were present at the meeting of Foster township school board Saturday evening. In the absence of President Weber Mr. Johnson was elected to tho chair. Tho building committee reported hav ing made an inspection of the school buildings, but had not yet ordered the repairs made. The question of salary Increases asked for by Messrs. Ilalghes and Sar rlcks was taken up. President Johnson stated that while ho was nut opposed to increasing salaries, as acting president of the board he did not wish to have the responsibility on his shoulders, and de sired that the question bo laid ovor until Mr. Weber would bo present. After some discussion It was decided to request Mr. Weber to attend the next meeting, when the question will be disposed of. The board dccidod to pay the same rates for cleaning tho buildings as last year. A bill from White Ila von school dis trict for $18.44 for tuition was ordured paid. Tho secretary reported having re ceived tho tax collector's duplicate, after which tho board adjourned to moot tho last Saturday in August. Politics in Carbon County. Indications are that ex-County Chair man J. T. Mulhearn has beaten ex- Representative Zorn for the Democratic senatorial nomination by a good majority. For congress, ox-Associate Judge E. It. Eubody will bo endorsed without op position. For the president judgeship the result is still in doubt, between ex-Congressman Laird 11. Barber and Jndgo Allen Craig. M. J. Mulligan, Jr., of Nesqiiehoning, formerly of Upper Lehigh, will win out for assembly. The fight for recorder of deeds is be tween James J. Sweonoy, of Summit Hill, and Henry Bartois, of Mauch Chunk. Either Warren Vandyke, of Woather ly, or Thomas Gallagher, of ltanks township, will bo nominatod for register of wills, while Douglass Arner, of VVelssport, will secure the treusurursbip nomination. For commissioner, tho liglit Is be tween Charles Rehtg, of Howtuanstown; J. T. O'Donnoll, of East Mauch Chunk, and Thomas Ferry, of Mauch Chunk. As llehig and O'Donnoll are the present incumbents, they are expected to win. Million-Dollar Job Blocked. A preliminary injunction restraining the county commissioners and Wilson J. Smith, to whom tho contract for the new courthouse was awarded, from pro ceeding with the erection of it was granted on Saturday by tho court. Tho applicants aro members of tho Taxpayers' Association, and they wore re-enforcod by a long statement of Con troller George It. McLean, showing that the price to be paid Smith is higher than the county is allowed to pay. Tho applicants also declared that the plans called for a building without a domo and with no elevator, main stair case, beating or ventilating apparatus, a shell merely, and that It would cost $400,000 more to complete It, making tho total amount over a million dollars, whereas, tho county is only allowed to pay 2 per cent of tho assessed valuation The application for a permanent in junction will bo argued on Thursday. Horse Thieves Getting Nearer. The horse thieves who have been operating for the past three weeks In the vicinity of Tarn aqua and the Quak ako valley seem to bavo changed to this section. Jerome Williams, of White Haven, reports that his bay mare and a carriage were stolen from his stablo Friday night. He has so far been un able to secure any trace of the animal or the outfit and does not know in which direction to seek the robbers. The stolen mare has a white star on her forehead and the forefeet are black and the rear feet white. ROUND THE REGION During a thunder storm Eugene Hod gon was killed in a peculiar manner at Pittston. Lightning struck the uiouth of an abandoned mine slope, which had been bricked up, and exploded a large quantity of mine gas that had accumul ated. Bricks and stones were hurled a great distance and Ilodgon, who was sitting in a house several hundred feet from the place, was struck on the head by ono of the missiles and his skull was fractured. Three fish wardens of Pittston, Wal ter Campbell, William Nolan and Wil liam James, were given a severe beat ing by two women. The officers dis covered some men fishing illegally and placed them under arrest, taking their nets. The two women, wives of two of the men, picked up baseball bats and belabored them severely in attempting to release the prisoners. When Harry Davis, of Sunbury, went to Shatnokin to inspect his coal yard ho found only the site. Unknown people had stolen everything In the yard. Not a pound of coal nor a stick of wood was left. It is supposed the coal famine caused people to demolish the building in order to obtain wood for fuel at Davis' exponso. Tho first arrests • caused by Hazloton Citizens' Alliance were made at Silver Brook, whore John and Bernard Sharp, Neil Ferry, Gottleb Fuchs and George Gallagher wore taken Into custody on the charge of having marched Rudolph Hiontzel, of McAdoo. Tho defendants were taken to Pottsville and each had to furnish #I,OOO bail. At a convention of tho Socialists of tho Third district held at Edwardsyille on Saturday, John T. Jenkins, of that place, was nominated for the legisla ture. Mr. Jenkins is a member of the Mine Workers and prominent in labor circles. Tho Socialist party now has branches in all the towns of tho Third district. James R. Burnett, aged 38 years, a well-known newspaper man, died at Scranton yesterday. During a career of about eighteen years ho served as editor of a Carbondalo weekly paper, and lator as city editor of tho Scranton dally papers. Brakoman James Otis, of East Mauch Chuuk, was caught between carson tho Jersey Central Railroad at, Nesquchon- Ing Saturday night and so badly squeez ed that he died several hours later. Daniel J. Thomas was nominated by tho Thirtieth district Republicans as their candidate'for state senato. The nomination was made by acclamation at Mahanoy City. Two Brides Wanted Him, Two women expected to wed Michaol Solaris, of Edwurdsville. They are Miss Annie Yanis and Miss Mary Peacco, and both had thoir wedding growns ready. Tho receptions wore prepared and the guests were invited, but 111 the afternoon Miss Yanis heard that Segaris was to wed tho other girl. Sho at once had him arrested for breacli of promise, demanding #IO,OOO damages, and he was sent to jail. Saturday night Segarios sont for Miss Yanis, begged her forgiveness and pro mised to wed her. To make suro, sho had him taken to hor lawyer's olhce by by a constable and Alderman Perkins tied tho knot. Tho other girl has taken no legal action. Robbed a Tea Agent, Stephen Page, a tea agent, while on his way from Hazloton to Freeland, was robbed by unknown parties of goods to the value of #4.20 on Saturday after noon. Ho drove tho distance with a horse and carriage and believes the thieves secured tho goods between Eber vale and this town. Tho list of stolen articles includes 10 pounds of butter, 4 pounds of coffoo, 1 pound of tea and a half-pound of gunpowder. They wore taken by unloosening tho straps at tho roar of the box under tho seat of the carriage, and so quietly was the theft performed that Mr. Page was not aware of his loss until he opened the box to deliver tho goods to his customers. Killed by a Train. Struck down by death within hailing distance of his homo, where a wife and five small children anxiously awaited his coming, was the fate that bofoll Isaac Roinbold, a pumpman living at Harnesville, near Mabanoy City, yester day morning. His body was found be sido the Philadelphia and Reading Rail way tracks, near a crossing, and while the popular beliof is that ho was struck by a train, the exact manner is envelop ed in mystery. Many advance a theory of murder. There is but one mark to indicate the cause of death, a small wound on the back of the head. The authorities are making a investigation. 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. Rev. John L. Moore, of Philadelphia, until recently curate at St. Ann's church, Is now en route to Dubuque, lowa, where tho thirty-third annual convention of the Catholic Abstlnonco Union of America opens on Wednesday morning. Rev. Moore is one of tho throe delegates from tho Scranton diocesan union. Donop's hall, at tho corner of Ridge and Walnut streets,, is being torn down. Tho building was tho first structure erected in Freeland for amusement and dance purposes, but for several years past has not been used. It was rapidly decaying and was becoming a menace to surrounding proporty. At St. Gabriel's church, Ilazleton, the bans of marriage were announced yesterday for tho first time between Patrick J. Flood, of that city, and Miss Sarah McCarthy. The bride-elect is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McCar thy and was until recently a resident of Freeland. 11l a quarrel on Saturday night, near the Lehigh Valley station, Leonard Lucie and Bastiste Markotly were cut with knives. The former received a serious wound above the eye, while his companion's injuries necessitated twelve stitches. The August meeting of the borough council is scheduled to take place this evening, and the interest which the citizens are taking in the light question assures a large attendance at the session. John Burns, a son of Michael Burns, of Coxo addition, was brought home on Friday evening from Allentown, where ho was injured in a rolling mill last week. The class of huckleberrios known as "swampers" are now on the market and pickers receive 10 cents a quart for this grade when unmixed with othor quali ties. The Freoland Entertaining Club hold a picnic at Pond Crook Saturday even ing and entertained a largo number of White Haven and Sandy valley folks. Ice cream—all flavors—at Morkt's. Miss Nettie Johnson has rosigned as operator in the Anthracito telephone exchange to accopt a position as book keeper in Philadelphia. The employes of the Wilkosbarro and Wyoming Valley Traction Company have sev.t a check of #SOO for the aid of the striking minors. Weatherly Foundry and Machine Company has increased its capital stock from #IO,OOO to §35,000, and the capacity of the plant will be largely increased. At llazleton yesterday Rev. Uussio, pastor of the Catholic church, spoko strongly against the Socialistic move ment which lately set in in this region. PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kconan and family, of Girardville, are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Koonau's mothor, Mrs. llugh Gallagher, Chestnut street. Miss Mary Lindsay has returned to Scranton to resume her position as in structor in Scranton Correspondence School. Mrs. Goorgo Boyle, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Yock, on Walnut street, has returned to Bethle hem. Mrs. Ray Boyer has returned to her home In lowa, aftor spending some weeks with Mrs. William Williamson. Misses Gorman, of Mahanoy City, are guests at the Campbell residence, Centro and Main streets. Miss Nettie and Prudence Sinyard, of Summit Hill, are visiting Upper Lehigh frionds. Mrs. Thomas Elliot and Mrs. Edward McGeohan spent Saturday at Wilkos barro. Miss Jonnio Heller has returned from a week's visit to White Haven frionds. Walter Davis returned last evening from his vacation spent at the seashore. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dover and family will remove to Easton tomorrow. James F. Swoonoy left today to spend a woek at Atlantic City. Mrs. Robert Boyle, of Easton, is visit ing her parents on Walnut stroot. TRI-WEEKLY THE PRESIDENT Of the City Council, Wilkes barre, Pa., Cured of Rheumatism. Col. Wm. J. Harvey, a president of Wilkesbarre's city council, who will long be remembered for his great work for the city, was once a mere physical wreck, torn In every muscle and norvo from the frightful pains caused by rheu matism. He consulted the best physi cians, wont abroad, took mud baths, and almost every known treatment for the disease. One of the city officials had had a vory similar experience and Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Romedy had cured him, so ho recommended this great kidney medicine to his friend, and Col. Harvey is today a well man, halo and hearty. In his own abrupt way he states his case: Dr. David Kennedy, Dear Sir:—This is to certify that I was permanently cured of rheuma tism by the use of Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy. Win. J. Harvey. Nothing could be more direct or more to the point than this simplo statoment. Rheumatism is but another name for uric acid poisoning which is caused pri marily by diseased kidrioys. Cure your kidneys and the rheumatism disappears. For all diseases of the kidneys, livdf, bladder and blood, rheumatism, dyspep sia and chronic constipation, as well as sicknesses peculiar to women, Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is unques tionably tho greatest medicine known to the medical j^tofession. All druggists sell Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy in tho New 50 Cotit Size and tho regular SI.OO size bottles. Sample bottle—enough for trUil, free bil mail. I)r.D.Kennedy Corporat ion, Hondo ut,N.V. Dr. David Kennedy's Rose "jettY radical euro Cuturrh, Hay Fever and Cold in Hoad,6oo Geo. H. Hartman, Meats and Green Tiuck. Fresh Lard a E&cialty. Centre Street, near Central Hotel. Wm. Wehrman, Centre street, Freeluud, REPAIRING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, LAUBACH'S YIENNA BAKERY. B. C. LAUBACH, Prop. Choice Bread of All Kinds, Cakes, and Pus try, Daily. Fancy and Novelty Cakes Baked to Order. CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and supply wagon* to all parts oj town and surroundings every day. DePIERRO - BROS. O-AYFIE. Corner of Centre and Prout Streets. Gibson, DouKhorty, Kaufer Club, Rosenbluth's Velvet, of which we have j EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. • Mmum's Extra Dry Champagne, Heunessy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Eto. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches t Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS BASE BALL Under penalty of losing their privi leges to use the grounds for ball-playing purposes, Coxe Bros. & Co. have notified the Tigers Athletic Club aud tho Chostor Base Ball Club that no more games shall be playod on Sundays at the hall parks In Freoland and Drlfton. Tho Good Wlll-Balaklava game has been postponed until Wednesday after noon. Interest In tho gamo among the admirers of the clubs is at favor heat. The Good Wills won easily from Drlf ton Chesters on Saturday afternoon by a score of 12 to . Farmers in the Quakake valley are In hot pursuit of a horse thief who visited the barn of Goorge Geitzel, a hotel proprietor at Grior City, during tho night and made oil with a valuable pair of horses. They found or,e of tho stolen horses tied to a telegraph polo. The second horse has gone the samo route that twenty others have takon within three weeks. A terrific storm swept over this county last evening and the lightning struck In several places, doing much daraago to trees. Tho residence of Philip Reilly, of Mill Creek, was struck and sot on fire, tho flutiuis spreading so rapidly that the outiro place was burned to tho ground. Loss, 815,000. A. Oswald has the agency for tho colo hrated Elyslan's extracts and perfumery. The liuest good uiadu. Try them. J 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers