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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-13

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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-13
LIVE NEWS Of
TWO P|TTST0NS

THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE's Pittston de
partment is in charge Of j. NJ. Fahy t.
whom news items aud complaints may be
referred.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-13

TIE Importance of keeping the liver and
kidneys in good condition cannot be
overestimated. Hoods Sarsaparilla is a
great remedy for regulating and invigora-
ting these organs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-13
7lTTsToN CONVERSATIONS.

Hoods Pills act easily yet promptly
and effectively, on the liver and bowels. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-13

For sale by Matthews Bros, Morgan Bros and
Morgan n Co.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-28

2pon, 25. Suni. - @eitern Mbenb
tuuroe bier elm Morbattentat auf ben
9rdlibenten @arnot periibt, welbes nod
i'm 2aufe Der gfaht leinen Sob sur sSolae
bate. Ser Yraibent bate 2Dor an
ldblih Der Snternationalen Musitellune
beiudt. 8ei leiner Nnfunit mar i6m in
Der Yrafeftur Elm Gmpfans seaeben wor=
ben, porauf er sur Mus itelIune fubr.
giadoem er eine 3eit lang in berlelben
su9ebra6t bate, perfiiste er li6 na9
bem Yalais De Commerce, ,po elm 8an.
tett su ieinen gbren itattfinben iollte.
I'm llbr 25 M}inuten @benbs trat
BrdIioent Garnot bic 6abrt na6 benz
Sbeater an nm Der @aloporltellung bei=
autuobnen, bic ibm iu Gbren arraneirt
,poroen mar. Sem @aeen, in mel
6em er gum Sbeoter fubr, folsten
mebrere anbere, in benen ieine Begleiter
1aben. Ser gSaeen bes Yrdiioenten
fabr langlam nm bic Gde bes 9alais
uno bog in bic &ue De Ia Gepublique
Elm. Cine ungebeure Weni9enmenee
mar oui ben StraBen oerianlmelt unb
Der YrdliOent murbe iiberol nit entbu=
Iialtil6en Subelru fen begriiBt Ser
Wasen bate cine turse Strede su=
riid9ele9t, als plDblih elm Wtann aug
oerjubelnben Mense auftau6te rno auf
ben Sritt bes Wagens 1prono. in mel
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-28

Diem 1i1 Der Nralibent befano. Ser
Garnot belt 9eraoe Den Sut in Der
linfen unb pintte Der Mtenge nit Der
re6ten Sano @riiBe su. Mit einem
Msale laben Die 2eute, mel6e li9 in
unn,ittelbarer Gdhe bes Magens be-
fannen, pi. Der Wsann. tpel6er auf benz
5ritte bes gaasens itanb, feline, nit
einem blisenben Mteiier bewaIfnete
Meehte erbob uno Dem Yrdlioenten Die
@offe in bic linfe @eite Der 8ruit
bobrte. Serr garnot lanf, obne einen
Muf aus5uitoben, lei9enblaB in ieinen
Sib surid uno preBte feline 9anb auf
Die 9erssesenb, nm oas aus bet @unoe
brinsenoe Blut suriidSu5alten.
Mons. Hiuauo, Der Yrdfeft bon
2pon, tpel6er auf Dem Sibe neben oem
YrdIoenten selellen bate, perlebte benz
9lttentdter lofort cinen pudti9en Tauit=
1dlag, in Tolse oelien oerlelbe bonn
5rittbrett iiel. Daour9 tuuroe Der
Dtann perbinbert, einen stueiten @trei9
auf ben Yrdlioenten gu fiibren, mas er
ausenl6einl;6 beabli6tist bate.
Sic 8er6aftung bes Ntten =
taters.
gofort erboben li6 &nfe BON lie
President est assassine!", Mort a
l'assassin", trelde INNER ,nebr ans
iduolIen uno cine furdtbare Mufresuns
unter ber Bep0lteruns neruria6ten.
gDitbenb umordnste bic Wense ben
gttentdter unb obne 3meifel mare Der.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-28
Jnldno.
Die ,11i6banoluns Don Gen
Udrsnev.

Senber, Goip., %. SUM. .-@oup.
Waite it iiber Die S1anbtbat, nemli4,
oos Sbeeren uno Teoern spons @eneral
Sarsnep, iebr aufsebra6t uno bat eine
Velobun9 BON $1,000 auf bic Werbaf=
tuns uno ueberf fiibruns Der Sbeilnebmer
ausselest. Simotbp S. Sarsnep tpurbe
bon Goup. gBatte Sum @eneralabiutan-
ten BON Colorado ernannt. Gr lit elm
Bruber oes &eprd1entanten Sarsnep
BON Wfillouri unb bes Gr=&errdIentan=
ten Sarsnep BON Mei6isan. g8abrenb
oes Streites bes @ouperneurs nit Der
Yoli5eibeb0roe NOR er Der perl0nlihe
Wertrster oes 1s&ouperneurs. Seine
mntbige.Daituny erbitterfe bic 45pli,ei
uno ibre 6reunoe uno es ,purbe mebr-
fa9 Die Orobung laut, tpenn es sum
Shieben fomme, 10 tperoe er Der grIte
1ein, ben cine Rusel treife.
Sei Ve9inn Der Cripple Greet I'M
ruben mar er Der &e6tspertreter einieer
oer 8ersleute unb felt Der @treit beige.
lest muroe, bot er feline 8el9dftigunq
IL Der 8eSiebuns pieber aufsenommen.
Bd6reno Die Mtili; bel Cripple Greet inn
Telbe ltaito, luurbe er wieoerum Der per-
lonlt1e Wertreter bes &puperneurs. 3u
lelnen @egnern eebDrten au6 biesmal
wieoer piele Der 2eute, bic inn in ber
StaotbaQe seseniiber setreten iuaren.
Die Y. g. U. 1T iebr erbittert segen TIN
uno bat Srobunsen segen ibn auase.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-28

glew Oorf, 26. Stunt. - gBie piele
YerIonen our1 bas am Spnntae 9le6=
mittas bel 5anbp Soot eriolste Inn
ldlasen beg Dampfers nSames $. Ni-
col" ums Seben gefommen linb, lit bis
jebt mod nidt befannt. 9te Grturlio=
niIten ,paren BON Der Sitleite, BON
college Yoint, BON 8rppflpn uno 1elblt
pon 9obofen. gs lit oaber lei9t mDss
li6, oab man1e ber Grtruntenen ear
ni6t ansemelbet tuuroen uno man nidts
mebr ppn ibnen bDren lpiro.
STE &ataitropbe lit cine I'M 10 l6red=
li6ere, als bic meilten Der Mdnner per-
beiratbet paren uno gum She'll srobe
Tamilien binterlaHen. Mtan slaubt
jebt, bab penigitens AZ 9erlonen ums
2eben gefommen lino,. es lino aber bis
jebt nur 9eiden ouFsefunoen iporben.
Die big iebt ibentifi3irten linb bieieni=
gen bon Granf Dunn, 9erman Gper-
barb, &epler, Sbomas MsarIen unb @al-
ter 8ufribse. Die beiben 2ebtsenann=
ten ,uobnten in 8rooflpn, bic erlteren in
Stem Yorf. Inter ben Wermibten be-
finoen fd bic folsenben Seem Oorfer !:
Tranf MtcIleer, Wm. Weoor, gilbert
Yapi, Grebgid Noblins, @alomon
Griesman, Gbriition 3abn, gbarles
Burfbarst, Senrp BiIbop, Greoerid 6ap,
gomoro Top, Sobn Giiber, @amuel
@autner, s. 9i9eins, Sames 9apes,
Saeob 9ebraud, Solepb 9ebraud, DeIl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-27
THE PLAYER.

Creston Clarke has given up his starring
project.
Joe OFT starts ON his starring tour in
August. ia
Eddie Foy will next season quit burlesque
for farce. .l
Edward Harrigan will call his next play
1.-The Blue Ribbon"
James b. Radcliffe goes with Barney
Ferguson's company next season.
Adrienne Dairolles goes from the Ken
dals to the New York Empire theater
Clara Hunter has signed with Manager
Pitou for Chauncey Olcott's company.
Charles Atkinson has made a ten strike
by securing Edwin Stevens for Davy Jones.
Carrie Perkins has been specially en-
gagged for the run of "Tabasco" in Chi
cago.
John ii. Russell is in London, looking
over a new play which he may bring to
New York.
Florence Rockwell, who is not yet sweet
sixteen" may be one OF next seasons
Shakespearean stars
George NJ. welty Is confined to his room
with nervous prostration. He was quite
i'll, but careful nursing did much toward
his convalescence.
There Ii possibility that Nine. Janau-
schek aud Kate Claxton may make joint
starring tour, alternating BLEAK House"
and THE Two Orphans"
Mary Timberman, an exceedingly COM
petent actress, has been engaged to play
the leading heavies with Robert Mantell
during the coming season.
f. T. Kidder and Barney Ferguson are
said to have been collahorators In the au'
thorship OF "Dhtfy's Blunders," the new
farce which Manager j. Wesley RosenQuese
with send ouk nexe season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-27
POLICE COURT.

George II. Thomas Again In Trouble For
Failing to support HIS Wife.
Ex-Policeman George r. Thomas was in
court again this morning. charged with
non-support by his wife. 1t will be re-
membered that at the last trial it was
agreed that he should leave So week at
the selectmen's office for her. This he
did, his wife said this morning. until two
weeks ago. Then he only left 50. His
wife drifted again into the story that he
had taken $500 at the time of separation.
and had never paid back 800 she had lent
him to put into the Odd Fellows fund.
Thomas said that although he got the same
pay as before, he could not afford to give
her over So a week, besides she was earn
ing 81 week and her board working for
Mrs Holmes. Selectman Pinney testified
to the above story and said that the
woman had told him she was earning 81
a week Attorney Sweeney here entered
protest saying that he was acting as one of
the counsel in the divorce suit for Mrs
Thomas and that the agreement had been
made with the attorney of Thomas that he
should pay SIS week. There was nothing
said about what Mrs Thomas earned;
tha6 for various reasons the divorce suit
was not pressed. Mrs Thomas said she
was not earning anything now and only
boarded with Mrs Holmes. She tried
again to show her spite for her husband
by going into details but was shut off by
Judge Bradstreet. The case was con-
tinued until tomorrow morning to allow
Selectman Pinney to see Mrs Holmes,
relative to what she was paying Mrs
Thomas.
Eddie Dumas went on a spree yesterday
and tried to create a disturbance at his
home. He also removed some of the
pickets from the fence in front of the
house. When Officer Allen attempted to
arrest him he resisted. He was fined 81
and costs and SO and costs this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-27
KILLED BY THE CARS.
Two Girls Struck by Engineer Mulligan'

Two Girls Struck by Engineer MulliGan's
Train on the New England Road.
Two Swede girls were killed by New
York & New England train at Newington
soon after o'clock last night. They were
sisters, Ann Munson, aged 10, and Emma
Munson, aged II, both servant girls in
Newineton families
Both girls intended to go to New Britain
by the train which leaves Newington at
6:23. They missed the train and set out
to walk. About half a mile below Newing-
ton they met freight train and stepped
upon the west-bound track to avoid it.
Just at this time the express which left
Hartford at 6:25 came laundering along.
new and Engineer James Mulligan of this
city. The engineer saw the women and
blew his whistle, but the noise of the
passing freight train probably prevented
them from hearing the warning signal.
Men on the freight train saw their danger
and tried to warn the young women by
calling out and throwing coal at them.
Before they became aware of their
danger the express was upon them. Both
were struck and thrown from the track.
They were killed almost instantly. DR.
knight of Hartford, medical examiner for
Newington, was notified and went out last
night to examine the bodies and investl-
gate the circumstances of the accident.
The express train was stopped and Brake
man Lambert was left in charge of the
bodies until DR. Knight arrived.
DR. KING found that the skulls of both
women had been fractured. AIMS left
leg was cut off and it was carried nearly a
hundred feet from where the body lay.
Besides fractured skull Emma's only
apparent injuries were cut on the back
of the head and broken arm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-27
Society Omcer. Elected.

Court Wolf Tone, A. o. F. of A, met
last night and reelected all its old officers.
They are as follows: c. r., John S. Hayes;
S. c. r., Daniel F. Kelly; financial secre-
tary, Hugh Keenan,; recording secretary,
Daniel Altman; treasurer, James Cough
Ian.
Comstock lodge, X. of P, met last
night and elected the following: c. c..
Frank Hull; V. c.. James Stewart; 2.
David Miller; NJ. of w, Will Hoyt; X. of
r. and S, John Caghans; NJ. of E.. Charles
Benedict; NJ. of F., Edward Sanderson;
NJ. at A., A. Diddsbury. The installation
and appointment of minor officers will
take place at the next meeting.
The following are the new officers of
Court Linden, A. o. F. of A: c. r., John
w. Burns; $. G. r., James c. Herman; S.
w, Thomas Phelan; ]. W., Henry Barry;
$. b, p. B. Dillon; Il. S Joseph Worse
ley; +. s.. w. L. Walsh; I George A.
Gibson The court voted to organize a
drill team and William Lawlor was elected
drill master.
At n meeting of Sequses council, d. OF
P. held last night the following officers
were elected: Prophecies, Mrs Jennie
Jennie Brewer; Pocahontas, Mrs Agnes
Streeter: Winona, Mrs Emma White;
1OWnatani Jonn L. hoDeE'S, ~. OF w. MEs
Estella Sloan.
Townsend lodge. I. o. o. F. has elected
the following officers: N. G., Charles
Brewer; V. G., David B. Meth; recording
secretary. George NJ. Chapman; P. s., c.
H. Bronson; treasurer, +. F. Cook; hall
trustees. c. II. Bronson. F. X. Woolworth,
A. H. Osborne; lodge trustee. c. H. Bron-
son. The officers will be installed at the
meeting Monday. July ..
Lady Trumbull council, d. of L., has
elected the following officers: Councillor,
Mrs Sarah NJ. Burnes; V. c., Jennie
Thomas; A. c., Viola Henry; A. V. O..
Minnie Bishop; guide. Daisy Willis; l.
g., Frank Shepard; o. G., E. L. Trow.
bridge; trustee, Mrs Sarah Ecker; repre-
sentative to the national convention, 1. w.
Moore; alternate, Jennie Thomas.
Nosahogan lodge. 1. o. o. F.. has
elected these officers: N. G.. G. II. Tom
linson; V. G.. W. r. Kelsey; r. S., w. Fl.
Lowe; p. S., J. G. White; treasurer. E. T.
Root; hall trustee. Dennis Hawley; finance
committee, H. B. Carter, E. A. Lewis and
George NJ. Egan. Next Tuesday night the
officers will be installed and the appointive
officers will also be named.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-27
BOTH SIDES AT FAULT.

Decision of the ArbItrators In the Ca e
of the Thatcher Co va Snow.
The three arbitrators, Judge Charles G..
Root, +. B. Rice and Andrew n. Pearson
of Cromwell, appointed to settle the
dispute between the Charles Thatcher
company and William j. Snow, relative
to a contract for steam heating the green
houses of Snow, rendered their decision
to-day. The secost of arbitration is
sI71.S7 which will be paid by both. The
finding is as follows:
l. The contract between said parties
with reference to the erection and con-
struction of said steam heating plant, was
that the Thatcher Co was to construct a
suitable heating plant in Shows green
houses, furnishing the labor and certain
materials and said Snow was to pay for
the labor and materials so furnished, and
was to furnish some materials himself.
,. Said contract has never been fully
performed by either party.
3. The Thatcher company S entire claim Is
s., 1913 "a and said owners damage by rea-
son of said company's failure to perform
| ing the contract is 81 ,S72.49.
1. There is due the Charles Thatcher
Co from said Snow, for work and labor per-
formed and material furnished in the
erection of said heating plant after deduct
ing the damage state below in the next
paragraph. $500.75.
5. contract was entered into between
said parties and the Charles Thatcher Co,
has failed to comply with said contract
aud said Snow has suffered 1,S72. 40
damage by reason thereof.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-27
TIMELY TOPICS.

Tomorrow will be regular weekly bar
gain day at Curran's.
The Credit Clothing Co will buy horse
and buggy. Who wants to sellp
Saratoga water received direct from the
springs, at James E. Watts, $50 South
Main street.
large glass water pitcher will be given
to purchasers of one pound of tea Saturday
by the Union Tea Co.
A complete line of fire works may be
found at T. F. Costello's, ass Bank street.
Ladies' purse lost. Reward to finder.
Fire badge No 81 lost. Return to this
office. o
Did you see those flying pat Phelan is
giving with one pound of tea? There are
few left.
I A. F. Cowles is having low priced sale
of fine millinery that will attract econom-
ical buyers.
Jones, Morgan & Co have word to say
about boys clothing that is of special
interest TO mothers.
E. G. Kilduff & Co have bought in a
lump the wholesale stock of spring and
summer suits of Davies. Hopkins Il Bates
of Boston. They are fine goods and win
be sold at about half price.
Fine upright piano FOR sale; reasonable
terms Apply 216 Hillside avenue.
BoardeFs wanted at 325 Bank street.
Good board.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-27
SIMPLE SALVE.

Court plaster should never beapplied to
bruised wound.
No one is perfectly well, but those who are
habitually clean come nearer being so than
the unwashed element.
In fevers and in other states when there
Is great parching OF the tongue painting 1t
with glycerin gives great relief
Licorice powder is a safe and mild aperi-
ent. Take n desertspoonful at night mixed
with warm water when occasion requires.
If any foreign substance is swallowed
which Is sharp-a needle. for instance-do
not give an emetic, but confine the diet to
mashed potatoes for two days
An excellent cooling cream for the skin
Is made as follows: Lanolin, two drains;
benzolated lard, half an ounce; rosewater,
an ounce and half. Mix thoroughly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-27
FIN, FEATHER AND FUR.

Butterflies have scent scales which emit
80 different odors.
A lion in the jungle will jump 25 or so
feet from a standing start.
II a snairs head he cut off and the animal
placed in a cool, moist spot, alnew head will
be grown.
A fish caught and thrown on the bank
will rarely fail, when endeavoring to es-
cape, to jump in the direction of the water.
One species of black spider is afflicted
with a sort of constitutional hydrophobia.
When touched with Il drop of water, it will
go into n fit.
4 rats teeth have a very hard anterior
edge, while the hinder part is much softer,
and wearing away more rapidly leaves a
sharp cutting edge always ready for use.
The secretary bird of South Africa can
whip any snake of twice its size. Stanley
used to aver that the reptiles would crawl
away from this birds shadow in wild fear.
Some of the stories related of tho
strength of the Jewish are very remarka-
BILE, and it is said that boats have been
towed out to sea by this fish. The Jewish
will often break hooks and lines which
are strong enough to capture good sized
shark
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-27
POWDER AND BALL.

Herr Dove wants Gl5O,O0O pounds for the
secret of his bullet proof cloth.
The Americans are generally agreed to
have surpassed all other nations in the in,
vention aud use of rapid fire guns.
At the armory at Springfield. Mass, ex-
periments are being conducted in the use of
aluminium for the bayonet scabbards for
the new rifle.
1t is said to cost Great Britain 10000 to
scrape the barnacles off the bottom Of enc
of her big memo war and repaint it, and
this has to be done twice II year in the case
of nearly every vessel.
A good many enthusiastic Britishers who
enlist to serve their country seem to flna
the conditions of service unsatisfactory, for
nearly $4,000 was paid last year by recruits
to purchase their discharge before they had
been in the army three months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-27
THE briggs CASE.

Owing to Judge Parks Sickness Decl-
sion May Not be Reached Until Fall.
Judge Lynde Harrison and Lieutenant
Colonel Burpee appeared in the superior
court at New Haven yesterday and con-
suited Judge Prentice in reference TO the
briggs divorce case. They wanted to know
how long Judge Prentice would hold court
this term that the finding of State Referee
Park might be submitted to him.
Judge Park has been sick for several
days and has not been able to give his at
tention to the testimony. His sickness
has caused a doubt that the decision in
the case will be reached this summer es-
pecially in view of the fact that Judge
Prentice Will adjourn court sine die some
day this week.
Judge Prentice could give the attorneys
no definite knowledge as to when that day
would be.
Colonel Burpee when spoken to about
the matter said he did not believe that a
decision would now be had until next fall.
He hoped, however, that it would be
reached before the present court closes.
In view of the fact that the attorneys are
hopeful that in the few days left decision
may be reached it is supposed that Judge
Park has nearly finished his review of the
ayiIapca
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-27
The TT. judson Store,
Hot Weather Goods.


Ours is distinctly a dry goods store.
We have no tinware or crockery. We do
not keep Millinery or Carpets. We can
not boast of fire or ten cent counter but
when we say that in dry goods ours is a
stock that meets the wants and supplies
the demands of the majority we are hitting
the case exactly.
Our Wash Goods department is showing
goods from 90 to 80 cents per yard that
are being appreciated by our patrons. We
are not advertising to sell so cent goods
for 10. We could not expect you to be-
lieve us if we did. Neither are we giving
our goods away but we are selling them in
many cases at little or no profit and in
some instances at an actual loss, for this
late in the season we prefer to turn them
into money even if we do not get what
they originally cost. Our stock of Wash
Goods is large. They are moving freely
as they are all desirable goods at ridicu-
lously low prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-27
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Railway Postal Clerks Must Accept Al
Prepaid Mail Matter.

Railway Postal Clerks Must Accept All
Prepaid Mail Matter.
An item has been going the rounds of
the papers in all parts of the United States
to the effect that postal clerks on railroad
trains have been forbidden to receive mail
matter for posting on the trains. Where
the item originated is not known. 1t is
supposed to have been started by some
railway postal clerk in the west who took
that method of shirRing part of his duty.
general Superintendent James f. White
has issued an order calling attention to
section 6S7 of the postal laws and regula-
tions. which makes it obligatory upon pos
tai clerks to accept all matter offered them
at their cars. upon which postage has been
prepaid aud forward same 10 destination.
The section further provides that postal
clerk renders himself liable to dismissal If
he refuses to accept matter offered him at
his car. unless he has special authority not
to do so
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-27
ParasoIs.

During our clearing out sale in March
we cut the prices in two on Parasols car
ried over from last year. Those We are
now are new, fresh goods, We
have had grand good success in the sale of
Parasols so far and we have not an i'm
mense stock to get rid of but what We have
are choice goods in fancies and plain
black and we are letting them out at prices
that cause them to sell freely.
Ladies' Suits in wool serges. Also a
good line of duck and linen suits. We
cannot, in this space, enter into descrip-
ton of the suits. All we ask is that you
examine them and compare prices before
purchasing.
Every lady in Waterbury knows that We
are headquarters for Laces and Embroi-
deries. We have received this week in
voice of new goods, and have just the par
ticular widths and styles that are most
sought after.