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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-25
NOTICE

p Cilgan and crew will report at trlinmas.
tcrs office. a.. m. Wednesday, March 26
W. B. Mann will take his run on II 80 y. m.
extra, March "a.
NJ. Gnley will run II p IN. extra west, March
"a
Brakeman Timothy Larkin will TO out with p.
Gilligan until further notice
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-25
Arguments in Orphans Court.

Yesterday was argument day in the
Orphans court, the most important
case heard being the will contest in the
estate of Mary Dockerty, late of Car
bondale, deceased. The contestants al
lege that the decedant did not have
sufficient testamentary capacity To
make a will, but that she was unduly
influenced.
The parties were represented by P.
A. O'Boyle, of Wilkes-Barre. and John
F. Murphy, for the contestants, and
joseph O'Brien and Hon. ]. j. O'Neil
for the executor and legatee. Judge
Vosburg reserved his decision
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-25
Delaware and Hudson.
In Effect November "a, 1901.

In Effect November ~, 1901.
Trains for Carbondac leave Scranton at 6.e0
500, S53, 1913 a. M; 1900, 1.2D, 2.34, 3.52
5op' 6.5J, 757, o,i5, H. 20 u, m: i.sl a. m.
For Ilohesdale-6.2o, 10 la M; 2.3i and 5.2c
p. IN.
For Wilkes .Barre-6.3s, 7.is. s.i1, o.Ss, 1o4
a. M; 12.o3 LAP, Els, 1923, A2I, e.10, Ias,
1o.4l, l1.30 p. m.
For l., V. II. II. Points--O.Ss, o.Ss a. M; e.ls,
Ar and 11.30 p. III.
For Pennsylvania II. II. Points--63S, O.3S a.
M; l.d2, 32s and 4.27 p. IN.
For Albany and all points nortli-62O a. M.
and 1862 y. M
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Carbondalc-S.60, 11.3J a. m.; 2.3i, 3.52,
5.52 and 11.17 .. m.
For Wilkes Barrc--9.3s a. M; 1908, 1.5s 3.2s,
G.32 and OH y. m.
For Albany and points north--3.52 y. m.
For IIonesdale--S.50 a. M and 3.52 p IN.
w. L. PRYOR. D. 2. A., Scranton. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-25
Dyer Wants Costs RENTED.

In the cases of the Commonwealth
against Roger MCGOWAN, Thomas Smith,
John Connolly and William Bair, which
grew out of street car strike disturb
ances. and in which the bills were
ignored by the grand jury, the prose-
cutor.. Stephen Dyer, who was saddled
with the costs, presented n petition TO
court yesterday, praying that he be re-
lieved from paying them.
He sets forth in his petition that he
is a special officer and that he had no
interest in the cases other than that of
an officer Of the law.
A rule to show cause why the petition
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-25
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
New JERSEY Central.

In Eject Nov. II, 1D01.
Stations in New York, foot OF Liberty street
and South Ferry, N. II.
Trains leave Scranton for New York, PhilndcI.
pha, Eastcn, Bethlehem, Allentown. Maucb
Chunk, White Haven. Ashley and Wikes.rlarre al
7.30 A. m, y. IN. and p. m. Sunday, 2lO D. M.
Quaker City Express leaves Scranton at 780
q. M, through solid yestibulc train with Pullman
Buffet Paror Cars, for Philadelphia, with only
one change OF cars for Baltimore, Washington,
ID. G., and all principal points south and west
For Avoca, pittson and Wilkes Barre, 1 D. m
and D. M. Sunday, 2.10 D. m.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc, 73o a
m. and l p. IN.
For Rcading, Lebanon and Harrisburg, via Al.
,entown, at 730 a. M. and l p. III. Sunday, 2, 10
T.. m. J
For Pottsville Mt 5.30 a. m. and y. m.
For rates and tickets apply to agent at station.
c. N. BURT, Gen. Pas. Agt
j. s. SWISHER.
Dist Pass Agt.. Scranton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-25

should not be granted was made re-
turnable at argument court. Willard,
Warren & Knapp represent the petit
TONER.
A similar petition was presented by
S. Cohen, who was the prosecutor in the
case of the Commonwealth against Ike
Seidman, who was charged with en-
bezzling funds from the Independent
Order of Bass Abraham. Mr.. Cohen
says he was acting for the society and
had no personal interest in the prose-
cution. The society has no funds, and
If he is called upon to pay the costs it
will be great and unjust hardship to
him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-25

from jail yesterday upon paying a fine Of s. for
assault and battery and giving $500 bail to an.
swer charge Of bgamy
Application for divorce was made yesterday by
Francesca Boncllo against his alleged runaway
wife, Antonia Boniclo. They were married Jan
J, 1881. The alleged dcscrion took place May 4,
1854. Clarence Balentnc is the l!bellant's attor.
ncy.
In the matter Of the satisfaction Of the mort.
gage given by James McCown to Zeno Albro, an
order was made by court yesterday directing the
holders OF tho mortgage to appear, May i2, and
answer the petition for the satisfaction Of the
mortgage
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-25
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

Twenty judgment notes given by hotel keepers
to brewers were entered in Prothonotary Cope.
lands Office yesterday
In the of the Pennsylvania Central Brew
ing company against Peter Lipowicz, court yes
terday made absolute the rule to strike off judg-
ment.
David Freedman, of Old Forge, charged with
keeping tppling house, released from GUS
tody yesterday on $500 bail, furnished by Philip
Swartz.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-25
Last Day in Liquor Licenses.

Yesterday was the last day for taking
out liquor licenses, and the county
treasurer and clerk of the courts were
in consequence kept busy, the one
taking in the license fee and the other
issuing the certificates.
There We're sos licenses granted this
year. OF this number. 235 were from
the city of Scranton. About 70 licenses
had not been taken out when the court
house offices were about to close. What
proportion of these were from the city
could not be learned, as the clerks had
not made computations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-25
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER co.
NEW YORK

week. An unusually large number of
prominent men were drawn on this
weeks jury. The number was lessened
however, by petitions to be
relieved from serving. Those excused
were w. F. Hallstead, banker; e. L.
Walter, architect: I. F.. Megargel,
broker; Rufus j. Foster, civil engineer,
of Scranton; Frank p. Brown, restaur-
ant keeper, Carbondale; Peter f. Fink
Ter, farmer, Glenburn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-25
SECOND WEEK
OF THE TERM
JUDGE WHEATON, OF LUzERNE
COUNTY, ASSISTING.

He Will Preside This Week in Court
Room No. 3-Verdict for the De-
fendant in the Case of Mrs. Eliza
o'Boyle Against Mrs. Margaret
Stevens-Ejectme Case of George
w. Weiland Against Reuben Nor
gan Given to the Jury-Cases Con-
tinued and Settled.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-25

Care must be taken to avoid baking powders
made from alum. Such powders are sold
cheap, because they cost but few cents
per pound. But alum is a mineral, which
taken in food is deleterious to health
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-25
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot Ease, a
powder TO be shaken into the shoes. 1t makes
40 corns and bunions It's the greatest comfort
discovery Of the age. Cures and prevents swollen
feefs blisters. eallous and sore spots. Aliens
Foot.ease is a certain cure for sweating, hot,
aching feet At all druggists and shoe stores,
abc. Trial package FREE by mail. address Al.
IL 8 0llnslead- "a Ra1A n ~
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-10
DAY OF TRIUMPH
The Return Of Chinese Court to
Pekin.
ANCIENT CUSTOMS BROKEN
The cowager Empress Even Saluted
the Unlocking Foreigners - Her
Face Bore Expression eff Humble
ness and Appeal.

Pekin, Jan. 8.-The re-entrance of
the Chinese emperor into Pekin yes
terday was the most remarkable cpl
sode in the annals of the dynasty, save
the flight of the Chinese court when
Pekin was bombarded by the allied
forces. The spectacular phases of the
return Of the court exceeded expecta-
tons. The cortege was sort of glori-
fed lord mayors show and was be
wildering and barbaric exhibition OF
oriental tinselled splendor.
Its chief significance was the COM
plete effacement OF the traditional del
fication of Chinese royalty. Foreign
ers were given greater facilities of
witnessing the ceremonial than would
have been afforded them at most Eu-
ropean countries. The scene at the
Chen gate, when the emperor and
dowager empress entered the temple
to offer thanks for their safe journey,
was nothing less than revolutionary.
When the emperor and dowager en-
press arrived at the temple the pro-
cession halted and their majesties
alighted from their chairs. The en-
peror proceeded to the temple of the
God of War, on the west side of the
plaza, with hundreds Of foreigners
peering down only 40 feet above him.
When he returned, his chair was
borne through the gate. Then the
chair of the dowager empress was
brought to the doorway Of the temple
of the Goddess of Mercy, on the east
side of the plaza, and the dowager en-
press appeared. Amid a great scuf-
fling of attendants, she proceeded into
the temple on the arms of two officials,
followed by company Of Buddhist
priests bearing offerings. The spec
tators then heard the booming of the
temple bell. After an interval of five
minutes the dowager empress reap
peared. Standing in the doorway Of
the temple, she looked upward. Di-
rectly overhead were the German min
lister, Dr. MUmm Won Schwartzenstein,
the secretaries Of the German lega-
ton, the officers and ladies from the
American garrison and the CORE
spondent of the Associated Press. The
dowager empress saw the foreigners
and bowed low. She advanced few
steps and bowed again in acknowledg.
ment Of the salutations Of the foreign.
ers. The expression of the dowager
empress seemed almost appealing as
she faced those who had humbled her
and brought her down from her for.
mer arrogance, and this confirmed the
impression that she is returning TO
Pekin with anxiety for her safety
The streets from the Machiapo sta
ton TO the gateway of the Forbidden
City, a distance of four miles, were
swept and garnished early in the
morning. The great plaza between
the temples of heaven and agriculture
were sprinkled with yellow sand. Resi-
dents were compelled to remain in
doors. The soldiers and the police
formed close Gordon along both sides
of this entire distance. A sharp wind,
bringing sand from the Monaghan des-
ert, blinded the spectators.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-10
THE HORSE IS UNFRAMED.
Trolley Cars and Automobiles Have
Only Bettered Its Con-
ditiOn.

Ten years ago, when electric trolley
cars began to be generally introduced
into the cities, SO many draught horses
that had been used in the street car
service were put on the market that
the price of horses fell to a figure that
left no profit to horse breeders. Many
stopped breeding horses altogether.
Others, more far seeing, began to
breed better ones, believing that only
the common "plug" horse was to dis
appear from the market. This has
proved true. says well posted author
ity. The electric elevated railroad
has been introduced since that time,
and the automobile, both doing much
of the work that used to be done by
horses. Yet the price of horses is
higher now than it was ten years ago,
because only good ones are in demand
and there are not enough of high
grade offered for sale.
The plug" that used to sell for $25,
has largely disappeared from the mar
ket, and with it has gone the cruelty
of drivers. A mans pocketbook usual
ly appeals to him more strongly than
a humane society, and when he has
paid $3.50 for horse he has personal
interest in seeing that it is not abused.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-10
Finds Nav to Live Long.

The startling announcement of a discov.
era that will surely leBgthen lite is made
by editor .. II. Downey, of Churubusco.
Ind. 81 wish To state" be writes, "iha'
Or. Kings New Discovery for Consumption
is the most intalible remedy thar / have
ever known for coughs, colds ana Grip.
LIS invaluable TO people with weak lungs
Having this wonderful medicine no one
need dread pneumonia or consumption. Its
relief is instant and cure certain. viii +.
Collins u Co. and John $. Haggart will
guarantee every soc and 81 90 bottle, and
give trial bottles free.
"Be neither naughty nor groveling,
lest you stub your toe, or bump your
head"
Good breeding is the result of much
good sense, some good nature, and a
little self-denial for the sake of others
Chesterfield.
When doctors fail try Burdoek Blood
Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, constipation
invigorates the whole system.
You may sit down by the roadside
and wait for wisdom TO come to you,
but pneumonia will come first
Takes the burn out; heals the wour d;
cures the pain. Dr. Thomas Eclectrc OIL,
the household remedy.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-10
BLINDED BY FOG.
Engineer on West Virginia Railroad
Could Not See Signal.

Roanoke, Va, Jan. S.-A head-end
collision on the Kenova division Of the
Norfolk C Western railroad occurred
yesterday, in which Hugh Smith, an
express messenger and baggageman
of this city, and Flagman John Turner
of Bluefeld, w. Va, were killed.
The accident happened near Ain
wick, w. Va. Train No. 4, a passen-
ger train, eastbound collided with an
extra westbound freight train. The
passenger train was on time and the
freight was delayed. The freight train
sent Flagman Turner ahead to hold
the passenger train at Alnwick, but
owing to the heavy fog the engineer
of the passenger train did not see him,
and the tiagman, in his efforts to be
seen, got on the track in front of the
train and was run over and killed.
The two trains came into collision
just east of Alnwick. Both engines
were badly damaged. The express car
was crushed and Messenger Smith
killed. Engineer Bailey of the pas
senger train was so seriously hurt that
he died in the evening of his Injuries.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-10
Probate Court.

License was granted Minnie E. Glatz,
Administrative of the estate of Amanda
j. Heath deceased, to sell real estate To-
Gated in Vernon township. Durell
Williams and William Riley appraised
the property at $3.50 90.
administrators were appointed in
the estates of Henry Albach, Lewis
Tyler and Edmond A. Tyler deceased.
Mrs. Esther Call was discharged as
administrative with the will annexed
of the estate of Albert w. Frasier, de.
ceased.
Mrs. Sarah Covert was appointed
guardian over the estate of William j
Covert, a minor.
Claims were heard in the estate OF
Czardus Clark deceased.
The final account of George w.
Waugh, deceased will be heard on
February Sd. On same date the peti.
ton for the appointment of an admin
istrator of the estate Of Andrew j,
Bacon, deceased, will be heard.
Petition for the probate of the will Of
Elvira Sickles, deceased, will be heard
on February Sd.
KATHERINE E. KELSEY,
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-10
COLLISION AT SEA.
French Bark Crashes into Steamer
Walla Waila.

San Francisco, Jan. 4.-The col
lision at sea early Thursday morning
between the steamship Walla Walla
and an unknown sailing vessel result
ed in the sinking of the steamship and
The probable loss of at least 20 lives.
The Walla Walla, owned by the Pa
tific Coast Steamship Co., sailed from
San Francisco Jan. for Puget Sound
ports. She carried Sc first-class pas
sengers, 2S second-cla and a crew of
80 men.
When off Cape Mendocino on the
California coast at 4:10 o'clock Thurs
day morning an iron bark, believed TO
be French doomed up in the haze and
crashed into the Walla Walla's bow.
Then the sailing vessel slid off into
the darkness, and it was seen nc more.
All the passengers and crew of the
Walla Walla, except the few on watch,
were asleep. The steerage quarters
were in the bow, and it is believed
that some of the steerage passengers
and crew were crushed to death. A
big hole was made in the steamers
bow, and she sank in 35 minutes. The
officers and crew maintained strict dis
cipline and boats and life RATS were
lowered. All who were not killed in
the collision got off.
The Walla Walla was valued at
about $3.50, 900. She was formerly used
as a collier, and about 10 years ago
was converted into a passenger YES
sci at a cost of $175,000 The vessel
was insured for about 100000.
Eron To e-Thn oh
bark Max, which collided with the
steamship Walla Walla early Thurs
day morning, is being towed to this
city in a badly disabled condition. The
steamer George w. Elder, from Port
land, reports that she passed the Max
Sunday morning in tow of the steam
er Acme and the United States rev.
enue cutter McCulloch, IS miles north.
west of Point Reyes. The Max's bow
spirit was carried away and her bow
was stove in, both above and below
the water line. Her water tight com
partments alone were keeping her
afioat. Ninety-two survivors of the
Walla Walla have arrived here from
Eureka on the steamer Pomona. There
is still some discrepancy in the list of
dead and missing. This discrepancy
is due to the fact that several passen-
gers boarded the vessel just as she
was leaving port. Others who were
travelling second-class gave assumed
names in order to hide their identity.
By striking what are possible dupli-
Gates, the number of lost stands at AZ,
classed as follows:
Known dead, 8; missing, passengers,
10; crew, 90 One lift raft is unac-
counted for and it is feared that all
the missing are lost.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-10
Thrown Into the River.

Chicago, Jan. IA body identified
as that of Carrie Larson, which had
weight around it's neck, has been
taken from the river. Louis Thomas,
cook Of the steamer Oscar, and Rob.
ert Riesseck, who worked on the boat,
were placed under arrest. Carrie Lar
son, % years old, was secured by
Thomas from an employment agency
on New Years day to assist him. Ac.
cording to Riesseck, Thomas and the
woman quarreled and the latter was
knocked unconscious. Riesseck said
Thomas compelled him to assist in
fastening a weight to the woman and
in throwing her overheard. Thoms
denies.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-10

A Negaunee Mine Caves in BHryipg
49,. O. It's Miners. :. :.
FIVE ARE ACCOUNTED FOR
Accident Happened at Noon Whxts
Many Were Up to the Surfzre-srns
flowing Water May PrewsSS SRSe>
cuing.

Negaunee, Mich, Jan. '8LTLe Ne
gaunee mine is the scene of the uno$
distressing disaster that has ever or
CURED on the Marquette iron rnnge-
A cave-in occurred from a point where
large area Of the surface droRpr&
early last fall, and several workmss
are entombed in a level little -Aess
than 5000 feet from the surface. Ths
number of victims is not known at Tho
mine office, although it is thought &ha.
not less than eight, and possibly a.
dozen or more, lives will be lost
The dead so far as known are
WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Married 6
JOHN SULLIVAN, single.
JOHN PASCOE, single.
JOHN PBARCE, married.
JACOB HUNLALLA, married.
Hunlalla's body has been recoSt ereh-
Dominic BassO, an Italian, was res
cued alive. His story is as follows:
I'VE were sitting around this pnmr
at the bottom OF the shaft when, with
out any warning, thousands OF tons ua
ore came down. / remembered nt
more until heard the sound OF picks.
and shovels IN the hands of rescuers
and their shouts. When they founf
me | was in drift rs feet from thu
place where had been sitting" :.
1t Came at Noon 3
The cave-in occurred during tbs
noon hour There were in the neigh.
boThOod OF 80 men employed in the
drift where the men are entombed, az
but the ones reported lost went to the
surface to eat their dinners. Some Of
those who remained under ground did
so rather than climb the ladders to;the
surface
Basso, the one rescued, reports that
ali the men in the pump house .Deay
the shaft were eating their &3mner
when the cavern occurred. The
ground came down without warning,
sweeping timbers and everything else
before it. The conclusion drove Basso
some distance up raise, where he re.
NAMED in safety until rescued. He
and another workman could be heard
calling for help for some time before
the rescuers reached them. 1t is
thought that Hunlalla, whose body
was recovered, was the other man
whose voice was heard.
Water Is Rising.
The cave-in will have very dam
aging effect on the mine The pump
ling apparatus in the old portion of the
mine is disabled, and the levels are
rapidly filing with water. The shaft
is also twisted so that the cage wila
not go down to within so feet
where the men are entombed. Advice
from the mine last evening was to the
effect that all hope of finding the bal
ance of the men has been abandoned,
as it is known that the water win rise
to where they are if they are not al
ready dead as a. result of the concus-
sion.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-10
Every one of us casts shadow.

Every one of US casts a shadow.
There hangs about US sort of
penumbra-a strange, indefinable some.
thing-which we call personal influence,
which has its effect on every other life
on which it falls. 1t goes with us
wherever we go. 1t is not something
we can have when we will, as we lay
aside garment. 1t is something that
always pours out from our life, like
light from lamp, like heat from flame,
like perfume from fower.-J. r. Mil
Ter, ID. ID.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-10
MORGAN BATES DEAD.
Day of Deaths and Accidents In Trav.
erse City.

Traverse City, Mich, Jan. 6.-Mor-
gan Bates, aged "a, died Sunday after
noon of pulmonary paralysis. He was
son Of Merritt Bates, who was a
brother of former Lieut-Gov. Bates.
He came here in 49, and later was
editor of the Marshall Statesman and
was connected with other Michigan
papers. He was the author of Mar
tin Brook" recently published by Har-
per Bros, and other literary works.
Christian Blacken, an old member
of the police force, is dead after a long
illness.
John Zitka, aged "a years, fell down
cellarway in the rear of Columbia
hall Saturday evening while at work
and broke his neck, death being in
Simultaneous.
Ellen Swan and Margaret Walden,
on the way home from work Saturday
night ran against wire strung be-
tween trees across the walk. Miss
Walden sustained a broken arm and
other serious injuries, and Miss Swan
received severe internal injuries from
the fall.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-10
Many Millions for War.

The United States, although regarded as
one OF the most peaceful nations OF the
world, spent many millions for war ex-
penses during the past century. People
throughout the country are also spending
large sums OF money In vain search for
medicine that will absolutely cure indi-
gestion, dyspepsis, constipation, bilious
ness, fatulency and nervousness. There Is
only one such medicine, and that Is Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. 1t Is q household
remedy, backed by thousands of testimo-
NAL. II you have wasted your money on
useless remedies until you have lost hope
Of getteng we'll again, we would urge you
to try this medicine. 1t brings health to
every sufferer. For sale by all druggists.
Apply TO any one of them for copy of
Hostetter's Almanac for 1902.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-10
IN HOT PURSUIT.
Insurgents Are Being Routed on All
Sides,

Manila, Jan. 6.-Gen. ]. Franklin
Bell is conducting a vigorous cam
paign in Batangas province Every
available soldier is in the field. The
columns under the command Of Col
onels Whit and Dougherty are doing
excellent work and driving the Fill.
pinos in all directions. A number Of
the latter are fleeing to Tayabas prov
ince, where the native constabulary
are rendering valuable assistance in
capturing men and rifles.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-10
Bill DECLARING schIey's Rank.

Washington, Jan. S.-Representa-
tive Hooker of Mississippi has intro
duced joint resolution reciting that
Commodore Schley was the senior of.
ficer in command at the battle of San
tiago; that he was In absolute com.
mand at that battle and is entitled to
the credit due to such commanding Of
ficer for the glorious victory which re-
suited in the total destruction of the
Spanish ships" The resolution pro-
vides for the thanks of congress to AID.
miral Schley and the officers and men
under his command.