davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-14
DELAWAKE DIVISION


For New Castle, s.13 a. m. 3.o4 1857
Saturdays only 400 and 6,5S p IN.
weekdays.
For Lcwes, s,l3 a. NJ, and 400 p. m.
week days.
For Rehoboth, s.13 q. m. and 400 p.
m. week days.
For Dover, Harrington, and Delmar,
s13, 1888 a. M, 400, 6.5S, and 1904 p. m.
Sundays, 1911 p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 3oA
p. m. weekdays
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort. ana Norfolk, 1858 a. m. week.
days and 1904 night daily.
~ Congressional Limited Express. All
Vestibnte Parlor Cars and Dining Car
No extra fare other than the usual Pull.
man charge.
Ky Limited Express. Vestibule Paror
Cars. Vestbule Passenger Coaches, and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company
will call for and check baggage from
hotels and residences.
For further .info"mat ton. passengers arc
referred to the ticket agent at the sta.
ton.
J. r. HUTCHINSON, J.R. WOOD,
General Manager. Gsu'l Pass Agt,
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-14

. Or RENT COUNTRY RESIDENCE NEAR
4 KMmcnsi; near trolley. ". b. CrGusloa,
Stanton Del. OF
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-14
FOR SALE.

Get your For Sale Notices under thiS' head
and you will find buyer.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-14

rANTED-KENROSs OR MARYLAND ORE
W. gon gold stock state price. p. o. COX,
1GI city oi3.Gt
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-14

u only genuine Pennyroyal Pills at druggists
or by mail 81 90. Office 200 N Ninth street. Phil,
Pa,
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-14
SUNDAY TRAINS.


For Philadelphia (express), 1.57. s1s
4.2b. sos 9.35, 1892, 1O.45 11.45 a. m,
1856, 1877, 800, 4.5S, 6.O7, $50, TIT, 90;
and GIG p, m.
Accommodating, TO, $40, s55 a. m.
1914, 200, 400, 6.26, 1928 and 1913 p. In.
For Chester (express), LET, 4.20, 9.a6
11.45 a. H., 1877, 800, 4bS, 6.o7 and 90;
p. III.
Accommodation, ITO. $40, s55 a. M.
1914 200, 400, 5.25, 1928 and 1913 p. m.
For New York (through express, 1.57
S.19, 9.35 Dining Carr, 1882 Dining Oar
1915 Dining Carr, 11.45 Dining Carr a
m, 1856, 1.37 Dining Carr, 800, GOT,
$3.50, Dining Carr, TIT Dining Carr,
9,16 p. m, connecting via Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia, 4.2o, TO, sos a.
M, 4.5S and 1O.43 2. m.
For Boston, without change, III p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. ABS, 500,
1918 a. m, 1908, 1913, $50, 3.51, 400, 525,
1903, 6.46, 1856, S1l p. m, and 1.05 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
6.13 p. M, 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express), $50, 100, 11.2S a.
M. 1903, 1.18. 3.13, 3.29, 4.46. 5.O7, 5.25,
sos, 6.55 7.3l, 1856, 11.21, 1l.2S p. M, and
1920 night.
Accommodation. s.35. 9.12, 10S5 a. M,
1928, 2.32, 6.13, s.SS, and 1922 p. m.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-14

yEy ANTED- SMALL HOUSE on WESTERN
wv side Of city. between Washington and
Harrison and Fourth and Tenth streets. Apply
". ". j.. this Office, slit
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-14
PENNSYLVANIA R. R
TIM STANDARD RAIL
ROAD or AMERICA
PHI" ADELPhlA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIrlORE RAILROAD
Schedule in effect September 9, 1902.

Schedule in effect September 9, 1902.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia, (express). 1.57, 3.1s
420, $50, 7.42, 7.50, $40, $50, S.55, 9.S5
l0.l1. 1882, 1o.45, lies, 1872, 1l.45 a. m.
xl2.l6, 1856, 1.87, 500, 8.11, 4bS, 607, 8.07.
$50, 7.01, TIT, 900, and 9.1s y. IN.
Accommodation, 6lO, ITO, 8.o5, HOO 4.
m, 1880, 2.32, 400, 6.25. 6S5 and 1913 ..
ID.
For Chester (express), 1.b7, APO. $50.
7.42, 7.5o. sos, $40, $50, s.5s lo.11, 11.25,
1l.32, u.45, a. M, 1877, 400, 4.5S, GOT, 70l
and eos p. m.
accommodation, 61O, ITO, 11.00 a. M,
1880, 2.22, 400, 6.25, 6.S5. and 1913 p. m.
For New York (througn eypress), 1.b1.
s.19, s.s5 Dining Carr, 1882 Dining Carr,
1916 dining Carr, 11.45 a. NJ, xl2.de
Dining Carr, 1888, 1877, Dining Carl,
sl1, 6.O7. $3.50 Dining Carr, TIT, and ole
p. NJ, connecting via Broad Street Sta
ton, Philadelphia, 4.2O, $50. ITO, $50,
1o.11 a. H., 800, 4.5s, 5.o7, and 1o.43 p. N
For Boston without change, 1902 a. IN.
and TIT p. III.
For Newark Centre and intermediate
etationo, 1888 4. m. and 6.35 p. m.
'a!lihiole anu NHsdnSto H, 7'oe, o'VV,
$40, 1913 and 11.01 a. M, 1905, 1913,
Kills, $50, 351, 400, 525. 1903, 6.46, 7.Oo,
1856, S.11 p. NJ. and los night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
800, Al, 6.1S p. NJ, 1918 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express), $50, 7.25, s.a2, 1913,
1920, 11.23 a. m, 1903, 1885, l.13, 2.ld,
S.13, 800, 3.29, 4.01, 4.46, 6.07, b.25, 5s4,
$50 sos, $40, 6.55, 731, 11.2l, 11,2s p. IN.
and 1920 night.
Accommodation. 6.25, 7.So, 9.12 1885 q.
M, 1.23, 1875, 4o4, 4.49, e.27, s3s, 1922 and
11.3S p. IN.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-14

Pension Attorney.
Col, Wainwright, 3 West Seventh
street, secures increased penslon.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-14
WANTS.
Cent a word; 20 words or less SO cents n
week. No order taken for less than
10 cents.
OPPORTUNITIES

VIZ ANTED TO BUY-FROM 60 TO so QUARTS
w OF milk. Apply to Z. Rhoadcs, 9Th and
Spruce. oS6tt
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-14
MUSICAL

1
>r0T,rE ! u,ppV ! ,rlyInp ,rrVI VI,
| ~ W ', ainh| 81 a 'V" r. -
" rrmr y" & I ~ ,t r ~
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"'I W u. W.. ~ % "t'"'.o 'o,''TA VI MN
,I ;'', W -, ~ ''' 81 Nh a.
IN . :" a'G m'', !, u,~ n1'T e., ~
h,' ~ u.' KY ''m ,l,u' i"' m,T,i' w ,ir
CI' ,' ',r' TO- ''i,'''i IA ~ W
@ W u u',rf". -, W ,,,c ''H!c :" pcI
,o,, "" n1i'''"5' ~. i'', ''H VI N.Y. a.. ~
a,, :" e. ''I ~ ii nv. ',n y, sun ,'m '' H.
soi thrj, NJ 49, ~; :" ~ i,'I,, i"a nc
| titles inlu one nII,lrt tp he drink on Inn Irnln
is", aud me- fnIinwinr rr.'rrI''l.I, ri'i,rmy "f
said ward nj I,,.t tvrVn ut whom urr .l,I..,t,
iil frnrhnlIrr. nj soiI ward rrrImmr,,l Tho sliI
arrli,ntiun VIZ, '
John r lnllv Cour,rv Hcmnuas
J. r Mummy cum, -r.II
James En,,. Gnn,yr II art
James d Mccoy Andrew O,Ncn
W II Hnrlloyr Thnna, j Iipryrv
Clarence Holt John MuIunry
Hugh Duffy Patrick (,ormlrv
Nirhnln> Fi;odhurg Wm + Moth
Edward dion. "a ihud,,i |;
i i' Grnb '1'''' flo, + t' ';"Tn,i.y
il {, BmcEmnstcr MD Frnt,t nnI'rl
Thos + I!aunngun Frank 4 COT
Fuuri, rhirlunnn Writrr riIiur.
olI.3t HAIRY ]. TAYLOR.
A. ----.-- -.
tyOTICE-I HUMPHREY LYNCH OWNER
~ and occupant OF Inc house ,jllutrl NJ All
Mulfsnn street in The {rd ward a, The cite nf
Wilmington. comfy Of New castle ami Slinoi
Drlnwrrr, in comniancc Viii, the rrnnigr,",.utt
Of The acts OF The t,rnrnl A,,rnhy IN Such ,GI.,
mudr and rrnyi,lrd do hrr,Iy ,,iyr ,I,tirr mar
shall urply in writing to tie COST ui General
Sr,>iou4' Of the Stntr Of pcInw,,r" ON Nn,dI,,
TIC l7th day Of Nov. A. d. I:'D! being the next
term of ,ni cuurt for E.r,., ,,l, snii hnn,n as
an Inn or tavrrm rnr ,h H. ,l,,i,, ~
h 3rnIL n th nrnI"i j IT, ti,,, ~
snnrtnijn ,iil,n,l ri "nj u'Ir ~ 80, ,",i7f
whom mr.. s,Ipst,utiI irr.Lnlln,, 81 ,.,u W,rI
.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I - ,.fi -, '''' '''
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-10-14
FOR RENT
fdycrtisc your vacant houses in this column
and Il tenant wifi be forthcoming.

L'OR EENT--.RODMS FURNISHED OR IN
y furnished. 2yi Wei Street. OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-20
STORM WAS SEVERE.
Rain and Hail Fell in Great Quanti-
ties-Sewers Blocked and Great
Damage to Property.

For almost an hour yesterday after
noon Scranton experienced one Of the
most severe rain storms that has ever
swept over the city. The rain fell in
sweeping, heavy sheets for fifty min
utes, and was accompanied by light
ming, thunder and hail.
The official figures of Observer Clarke
of the weather bureau, showed that
flfty-three one hundredths Of an inch
of water had fallen, the rain beginning
at 2.46 O'Clock and continuing until 3.35
o'clock. Sewers were blocked in sew
eral portions of the city, being utterly
unable to drain the water which flowed
along the streets in small streams. A
number of windows were broken by the
hail. and a few houses were struck by
lightning.
Among these was the home Of An
drew Coyne, on North Bromley avenue,
West Park. A bolt struck and de-
stroyed portion of the wooden rail-
ing extending along the roof of his
residence, but did no other damage.
Linden street was the most affected
by the storm of any of the central city
streets. AT the corner of Linden and
Washington, the sewer was for awhile
completely blocked, and as a result a
pool of water formed, which gave the
street the appearance of being a small
lake. Any one desiring to cross had
to go to Adams avenue, to find a
fordable spot. A similar condition eX-
listed on Linden street, near the Ca
thedral
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-20
sLAvoNIC SOCIETIES.
Tender Reception to National Pres
ident Ambrose.

Several hundred members of the To-
cal Slavonic societies rendered a re-
ception last evening to National Presi-
dent A. S. Ambrose, of New York, who
is making u tour of the anthracite
region.
A parade. headed by the Ringgold
band, preceded the reception In st.
Stanislaus church ON Capouse avenue,
where addresses were made by Fresi-
dent Ambrose and Attorney William
Nokolek, Of this city.
Duryea and Olyphant, where large
assembages were addressed.
President Ambroses mission to this
section is for the purpose of ascertain>
ing how many of the members il any,
are in want and to relieve them. The
organization has a membership in the
coal fields of between four and five
thousand and throughout the country
of at least fifty thousand, The nation
al treasury of the order is said to con-
tain surplus fund of $4,000, and this
sum will be spent, If necessary, to keep
the members from want during the
prevalence OF the strike.
The payment of dues by the members
was suspended on account of the labor
troubles and each remains In good
standing In the meantime. One of the
provisions of the bylaws of the Sla-
vonic union is that every individual
must become a citizen of the United
States within six years after joining.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-20
@51zlE @Nz651AzllE;zA}[EE4AEER AE4R
PERSONALS.

G. II. Greenwell, of Manchester, Eng.
land. was registered yesterday at the
Hotel Jermyn.
F. B. Smith, superintendent Of dining
Car service on the Lackawanna railroad
was in the city yesterday.
The Misses Jennie and Katie Kearney,
of Parsons, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Donough. of Scranton street.
John Il. Welsh travelling passenger
Rgent of the Ontario and Western rail
way, of this city, was in New York yes
terday, attending the annual meeting and
thinner of the agents of that company.
The dinner, unique affair, was enjoyed
ht Glen Island.
4 Clerk Frank b. Reese, of Director of
Public Safety Wormsmers office, is on
his vacation. During his absence, the du-
, ties of the Office will be taken care of
by c. W. Norris, clerk to Superintendent
I'll. Il. Ferber, of the bureau of fire.
Major ". S. Millar returned to Shen-
andoah early yesterday II Jrning after a
short business trip to this city.
Miss Margaret Morrow, who for the
last eight years has been living with Mrs.
William BevanS Black, OF this city, will
leave on the 1.55 Il. m. Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western train today for St.
Louis Mo-, where she will be married ON
next Wednesday to N. Dobbns, former
ly OF this city, but now living at st.
Louis, where he is employed as Il sta
tiOnary engineer Miss Morrow has en-
deared herself to her many friends in
this city by her amable disposition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-20
THE NEW DIXIE THEATER.
It Will Open It's Doors to Public
Next Monday.

The new theater on Adams avenue,
which has just been completed and
which will be devoted entirely to first
class vaudeville, will open next Monday
night. Refined vaudeville seems to
have captured the fancy of the public
and kept it longer than any other kind
or entertainment, and no WONDER for it
has taken the finest artists from opera
and drama and now claims them for
its own. We have, instead OF one star
surrounded by his company in some
what monotonous performance, several
stars who present Gin from ten to
twenty minutes each) the best scenes
Of their several successes.
One is sure of finding something that
viii prove intensely entertaining in a
vaudeville performance. There is so
much variety and each act presented
is and must be artistic or it is i'm
mediately rejected by the manager of
the theater. The more pleasing the act
is to the audience, the more money the
artist commands, SO the incentive to ex-
cellence is always there.
People like refined, funny perform
ancs much better than coarse ones and
if a performance is entertaining it
wholesome and that is what the first
class vaudeville houses have taught
TIE public and is also the reason high
class vaudeville has come to stay.
If you have never seen such a per-
formance you have missed a great
deal, but it can easily be remedied
now as DiXie's theater will be house
presenting only refined vaudeville acts.
Among those, most noted for their
wonderfully artistic work, engaged to
appear during the season are: Patrice
& company, Ssson & Wallace, Mr. and
Mrs. William Robyno. Miss Lizzie
Evans & company. Eugene ORourke
& company, Catherine Osterniad Loch-
hart and his celebrated elephants, Miss
BERTHE Fowler, merry monologue maid,
Elizabeth Murray, Ross & Fenton,
Madame Herman, and a list of hun
dreds of other equally meritorious.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-20

An even dozen of the leaders in The
Tribunes Educational Contest scored
points yesterday, some of them adding
very abundantly to their scores. They
We're as follows:
Hugh Johnston, Forest City, 8; Will
liam T. S. Rodriguez, Scranton, /;
Herbert Thompson, Carbondale, 4;
Hendrick ADAMS, Chinchilla. -; Miss
Mary Yeager, Green Ridge, G.; Fred *.
Gunster Green Ridge, q Miss Edna
man, Scranton, 27; Charles w. Dor
sey, Scranton, 6; Harry Madden,
Scranton, 13; Maxwell Shepherd, Car
bondale, 4, and l.. e. Stanton, Scran-
ton, /.
A. j. Kellerman advanced beyond
the 600 mark and leads Charles Burns,
his nearest rival, lis points this morn
ing. About a month ago this situa-
ton was reversed, Burns leading kel-
lerman on July l by 1856 points. This
shows what strenuous work the Scran-
ton young man has been doing dur
ing the past six weeks.
Hendrick Adams did what was
hinted could be done in yesterdays s
Tribune, and by bringing in IL points
later in the day, jumped from seven
teenth to thirteenth place. Harry
Madden, whom Adams passed Mon
day. promptly went to work and near
ly recovered the lost ground, being
but one point behind Mr.. Adams and
tied with Frank McCreary for four
teenth place.
Miss Edna Coleman and Hugh john
ston, who We're tied yesterday morning
for twenty-fifth place, each scored
three points and are still tied for the
same position, although both passed
Harry Danvers, who did not score.
The reason for this can be found in
the fact that Miss Mary Yeager ad-
vanced five places by bringing in six
points. Louis McCusker and Eddie
Morris each dropped back one position.
In the contest for the three August
prizes, Hendrick Adams went from
ninth to sixth place, Miss Jane Ma
thewson dropped from eighth to ninth,
and L. Il. Stanton from sixth to
eighth. The other leaders are un-
changed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-20
DYNAMITE WAS USED.
Attempt Made to Destroy the House
Of John Wachs, Pittston-Eight
Persons in the Building.

An attempt was made early yester-
day morning to take the lives of MEM
bers of the family of John Wachs, on
Center street. Pittston. by dynamiting
the family home. Wachs and two of
his sons have continued at their work
about the collieries and are classified
under the heading Of "scabs." That
no lives were blotted out is no fault Of
the fiends, who would have taken the
lives of five innocent persons to reach
the three they considered guilty Of the
charge Of "sca bbing."
The occupants of the Wachs home in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Wachs, their five
children and their son-n-law, William
Boos. About 230 yesterday morning
they were startled by a terrific report
that fairly shook the home, throwing
some of the members of the family out
Of bed to the floor. The report was
accompanied by the breaking of glass
and the cracking Of wood.
The explosive, which is thought to
have been dynamite, was placed close
to the front door of the house near the
door knob, and had shattered the door,
also blowing q large hole in the parti-
tion wall. Many of the windows of the
building were shattered and dishes
were knocked from their places on the
shelves. while the plastering on the
walls was cracked. A bullet was
found imbedded in the floor.
The charge must have been a strong
one, judging from the amount of dam
age and the report which followed it's
explosion. The members of the FAM
lily have not the least idea as to who
the guilty parties are.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-20
BARRING BILL AGAIN.
City Controller Costello Has Not Yet
Given Claim His Approval.
Reason He Gives.

A large batch Of bills which the au-
diting committee of councils recently
sent down to City Controller Costello,
were yesterday approved by him and
filed with the city clerk. The bill OF
the Barring detective agency was not
among them.
Controller Costello claims that while
an appropriation of $4,000 was last year
made for the payment of bills of just
such a nature, still the fund cannot be
drawn upon to pay the Barring bill,
as it was contracted last year, at least
before April Z, 1902.
This is the bill which was first held
up by the auditing committee, until
an investigation was made of it. At
their meeting week ago, the bill again
came up for action, and was approved.
1t is likely that City Solicitor Watson
will be asked for an opinion upon the
claim,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-20
BACK FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Board of Control Committee Delivers
School District Bonds.

Secretary e. y. Fellows, of the board
of control; Chairman a. l.. Francois
OF the finance committee, and Attor-
ney d. j. Reedy, solicitor of the board
have returned from Philadelphia
where they Saturday delivered to New
berger Bros. & Henderson the s220,00C
worth OF school district bonds recently
awarded them.
Some minor legal prellmlnarles were
first Strengthened out by Attorney
Reedy, after which the bonds were de-
livered, and check received In pay
ment. One hundred and five thousand
dollars had already been paid in adj
vance, and the balance, with accrued
interest from August 1 amounted to
s11S,137.42. The resolution introduced
by the finance committee provided for
an issue of s25O,OO0 The remaining
100000 has been retained in the sinking
fund,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-20
ESCAPE OF BIDDLE BROTHERS,
Exploited in Play to Be Sc n at the
Lyceum, II

The sensational melo- drama, "a
Break for Liberty" will be produced
by the Jacobs Stock company next
Monday evening. This production is
written on the recent escape, pursuit
and subsequent death of the late
Biddle brothers, which took place at
Pitsburg. This piece is full of excit-
ing climaXes, interesting situations
and good heart story running all
through.
j. M. Jacobs. manager of the COM
pany, has spared no efforts or expense
to secure the highest-cl class produce
tions ever played by repertoire organ
izaticns and every detail is complete.
Special scenery and effects are carried
for each play. Among the repertoire
are "a Romance of Coon Hollow"
"Our Angel" I'm His Power" "Tom
Sawyer" and Jesse James," Regular
matinees commencing Tuesday after
noon. Popular prices,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-20

-
advised by the sheriff that Adams
might be prowling about there, and
took the dodger into custody after
some difficulty.
SHAVED OFF MOUSTACHE.
Adams was taken to the park office,
where it was seen that in general he
answered the description of the fugl-
tive, with the exception of the NOUS
tache, and Adams upper lip showed
that it had recently been robbed of
such an appendage. After being ques-
toned he admitted that he was Adams
and Sheriff Schadt was sent for.
1t did not take the latter long to get
to Nay Aug park, and a few minutes
later Adams was again behind the
bars in the county Jail, where he will
get no further privileges. When his
term expires he will have an addition
al term to serve for Jail breaking.
1t is the belief Of the sheriff that
last night was the first time Adams
has ventured out since his escape. He
was probably provided with hiding
place by Myrtle Hill and Nellie Will
liams, the two women taken into GUS
tody Monday for assisting him to es-
cape.
ADAMS RECORD.
The accompanying picture of Adams
was taken at police headquarters when
he was arrested in April last for the
theft of DR.. Gibbons clothing, for
which he was sentenced to nine months
imprisonment. He was also arrested
on Nov 2S, 1900, on the charge of lar
ceny, and prior to coming to Scran-
ton was implicated in the shooting of a
policeman at Bnghamton, N. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-20
HEARING IN CRED BARN" CASE
Peter Prye Held for the Shooting of
Rose Gumond.

Peter Prye was arraigned before
Magistrate Fidler yesterday and given
hearing on the charge of felonious
Wounding, preferred by Rose Gummond
with whom he has lived for several
years. In default of bail, he was COM
mitted to the county Jail.
The shooting occurred Monday night
at the Red Barn" on North Main ave-
nue.. Prye fired five shots, one of which
took effect in the womans ankle. The
bullet was yesterday removed by DR..
j. b. Corser, and the woman is now
out of danger
Patrolman Thomas Watkins, who ar
rested Prye was one Of the witnesses
at yesterdays hearing, and testified to
hearing the shots and find the woman
in the barn, shot and bleeding,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-20
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM.
Will Be Held l.. This City on
September 80.

On Sept. 80 an examination will be
held in this city for the position of ex-
pert in animal industry in the Philip
pine service at salary of $500 per
annum.
Applicants should be graduates of
veterinary colleges, and have good
knowledge of animal breeding and
husbandry. knowledge of the Spanish
language will also receive considera-
tion.
The age limit is IS years or over. APP
plications should be made Immediate
ly to Secretary Louis Schautz, of the
local board OF civil service examiners.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-20
$500 Ocean Grove. $500.

The New Jersey Central will run a
popular excursion to Ocean Grove
Long Branch and Asbury Park, Mon
day, Aug. 25th, from all stations Scran-
ton to White Haven inclusive. Tickets
good to return until Sept. 4th, inclu-
sive. Trains leave Scranton at 7.3O a.
m. and 100 p. M; Pittston at 7.45 a.
m. and 1.16 p. M; Wilkes-Barre, at 7.59
a. m. and 1.30 p. m. See time tables for
time for intermediate stations. For
further information apply to ticket
agents, or to j. S. SWISHER,
Nv Dist. Passenger Agent, Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-20
$1,000 REWARD.

The Temple Iron company will pay
the above reward for information
that will lead to the arrest and con-
viction OF the person or persons who
shot and seriously injured two of its
employees at the Edgerton colliery on
Monday night, August 16, 1909.
s. B. THoRNE,
~ General Manager.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-20
ADAMS MAKES
ANOTHER GAIN
HE FOLLOWED UP A GOOD sUa-
GEsTIoN.

Twelve Leaders Scored Points in The
Tribune's Educational Contest
Observation-Disclosures Adams, Har-
ry Madden and Miss Mary Yeager
Improve Their Positions-Keller-
man Passes the 600 Mark-Has
Reversed Burns Lead of Six Weeks
Ago.