The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

ROM WILKESBARK Luther C. Smith, general superintendent of the Cox'e Bros. coal operators, has filed an action In trespass for libel against Patrick J. McGarvcy and Victor Dougherty, editors of a newspaper at Hazleton called The Trades Unionist, and asks for $10,000 damages. The plaintiff complains of an article printed in the Hazleton paper on July 4tli, hich charged Superintendent Smith and two others with using means to cause disturbances at Free land and Drifton, in order that they may call on the governor for troops.

Attorney John T. Lenahan represents the plaintiff, and Judge Wheaton allowed $2,000 bail for each defendant. SERGEANT GUINEY. TO RETURN. Sergeant Dennis Guiney, a former resident of this city, who is now sta tioned at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, will probably return home before Christmas.

He was in this city three years ago. He enlisted at Fort San Houston, Texas, in May, 1899, and was later sent to the Philippines and was a member of the Sixth United States infantry, which participated in the battle of San Juan Hill. Sergeant Guiney is well known here and is a brother of ex County Commissioner John Guiney. X'; DEPUTIES WERE RELEASED. The four deputies, Thomas O'Brien, Edward H.

Annes, William Thermich and John Narr, accused of being par ticipants in the shooting at the Stan ton. colliery, when Charles McCann re ceived a bullet wound, were yesterday released on bail. Since June 5, when the shooting took place, the men have been in jail awaiting the result of the boy's injuries. As he is now able to be about, Alderman Pollock released the prisoners on them furnishing $2,500 bail each. A wealthy Wiikes Barrean qualified.

ON A CANOEING TRIP. The members of the Susquehanna Canoe club will leave this city on Sat urday, July 19, for Binghamton, tak Ing their canoes with them, and will start on the following day for a cruise down the river. They are expected to arrive at Lake Winola on July 26 and will spend a week there. The officers and members of the club are: Z. H.

Long, commodore; W. O. Oolds, vice commodore; C. M. Austin, secretary; S.

Grant, purser; Dr. S. E. Tonkin, O. S.

Parker, F. C. Smith, H. D. Nyce, W.

A. Reutelhuber, E. M. Detrick, Theodore S. Ellis, C.

B. Ralfe, G. E. Long, W. Brubaker, W.

G. Goit and J. Alexander. ANNUAL CAMP MEETING. The Salvation Army workers are getting ready for their annual camp meeting, which will commence August 22 and last until the 31st.

Orcutt's Grove, situated on mile from Noxen on Bowman's Creek, will be the gathering point for this occasion. Orators who are well known all over this land will be present, and the best kind of music can be enjoyed from the Salvation Army brigade and brass band, which Is making great preparations for the occasion. Entertainment will be provided for those coming long distances. Captain P. A.

Keenan, officer in command. AVOCA. Miss Anna O'Malley of this year's raduating class of the High school, mLs been appointed teacher of the fountain Valley school In Ransom township. Miss Mary Hines has gone to Dun more with Prof. C.

F. Hoban and family. Mr. James Crow moved his family to the McHale property yesterday. The school board is having new closets erected at the.

No. 1 building. No. 2 building is also undergoing much needed repairs. Miss Margaret Healey took the teacher's examination at Parsons on Wednesday.

She was prevented from taking it here, through death in the family. Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

McLaughlin are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy. Hospital uniforms were sent to Misses Nellie Scahill and Lelia Dixon by their parents this week. These young ladies are in a training school at Baltimore and have attained considerable progress In their newly chosen profession. Mr. M.

T. Hoban is remodeling his Main street property. Elaborate improvements are to be made and the house will be one of the handsomest residences In town. Rev. J.

R. Teefy, Ph. superior of St. Michael's college, Toronto, is spending a few days with Rev. M.

F. Crrnc. Now that the new telephone and electric light companies have erected their poles. It might be along the line of Improvements for council to have the ordinance relating to the painting of poles enforced. Our Main street could be considerably beautified If the counctlmen have the courage to do their duty.

Messrs. A. J. Barrett, F. J.

Jennings, W. J. Kane and H. J. Ryder attended a meet ig of the Knights o5 Columbus at Wilke3 Barre last evening.

Joseph Tinklepaugh, aged 2 years and 4 months, the bright and interesting son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Tinklepaugh, of Tork avenue, died yesterday morning after one day's illness of cholera infantum. The funeral will occur on Saturday at 2 p. in.

Services at the family residence. Interment will be made in Marcy cemetery. WYOMING COUNTY, TUNKHANNOCK, July 10. Depositions were taken here today in a case wherein the Lathrop, township (Susquehanna county) poor district and the Nicholson township" poor district of Wyoming county are parties. The original litigation was over the residence of one Miss Georgianna Rought.

Just whether the question of residence has ever been settled or not did not appear today, but it is certain that Nicholson township district won out on the law in the case and then filed a bill of expenses, and that bill of expenses was excepted to by Lathrop township and testimony was taken here today in support the bill of costs as filed by Nicholson township. The poor masters of Lathrop took an order of removal of Georgianna Rought, a pauper, whose legal residence was said to be in Nicholson township. The proceedings were before a justice of the peace of Lathrop township and of an adjoining town; this was claimed to be irregular and the court at Montrose so held it. Then, without giving the overseers of Nicholson township any notice of the proceedings the poormas ter, Elijah Decker, of Lathrop, drove over to this county and to the home of L. L.

Stark, the poor master most handy in Nicholson township, and tried to deliver her to Stark. They re fused to receive her and Decker, left the woman and her baby there and drove off. As she was ill she was taken in and cared for and then an appeal was taken from the order of removal and the court passed on the question of removing a pauper without giving the usual and legal notice to the town where it is sought to fasten the residence of the pauper. This was in favor 'of Poormaster L. L.

Stark. All of this cost money and time and a bill was filed that, It seems, made the Lathrop poor district and its poor masters gasp and hence the objections and this continuation of litigation. James M. Kelley, the Montrose bar, was over here today taking testimony la the Lathrop 'township case. Mr.

Kelley is the chairman of the Susquehanna county Democratic standing county committee up there and active Jn politics as in the practice of the law. Wide guesses are made on things that a chap knows nothing about. A party of gentlemen took an excursion over the river by way of the ferry on Wednesday evening. Before they set sail they began to guess how long it took Captain Samuel Burns to run his vessel from bank to bank, and the guessing started at 20 minutes down to 7 minutes, and then guesses turned Into bets and every one went in with the result that a half dozen watches were held on Captain Burns as he brought his boat into port at Tunk hannock In just five minutes and the stranger in the party was taken in as usual and walked up and bought the cigars(?) for the party. This is not the first time that an out of town man has been walked across the bridge in the evening and the conversation conveniently turned to the speed of the ferry boat and guessing started, winding up in a bet with the stranger out after the long time and losing.

At the office of Squire Charles M. Lee this afternoon is being heard the suit of a son of Peter Snyder against John Montross for wages that the boy alleges that John owes him and that he earned working for John. The squire takes a few days to render his decision in. Davis Deubler, son of James Deubler, of the Montrose railway, has recently joined the Independent Order of Red Men and became a great brave. Davis talks of entering State college down in Centre county for a course this They are running three gravel and passenger trains on the Montrose railways these days and nights.

Forty ex tra men have been put at work in straightening out the crooks and in spreading ashes and placing new wide gauge ties. It would cost no more to run the little road with wide gauge engines and cars to suit the track. The transferring would be saved and lots of other good things accrue to a wider tracked road. Of course County Commissioner Ed I ward Robinson missed the morning train coming clown from Mehoopany the other morning and, that accounts flf You Could Look into the future and iee the condition to which vour cough, if neglected. will bring you, vou would ledc relief at once and tuct naturally would be through Shiloh's Consumption 4 44m Guaranteed to cure Con.

I IT8 sumption, Bronchitia, Asthma, aud all iung Troubles. Cures Coughs aud Colds in a day. 25 cents. Write to S. C.

Wells Le Roy, N. for free trial bottle. Ifnri'o Onvrr nnt Tea nitrlflra RImA for his being at Towanda that day. He took the first train up and that allowed him to get a first'' class train back and landed him in Tuhkhannock at 2:02 p. The Forkston stage now starts with the mail at Lbvelton in the early morning" and gets to Forks ton and takes on and gets to the Mehoopany station just in time to make "the 9 o'clock train west.

The stage then waits until "No. 2 whizzes past the station in the afternoon and then picks up the mall no passengers and trots back up over the hill Robinson came over the hills on the stage. Solomon Walter," anlold time resident of late years a resi dent of Washington township, where he drove the mail from Vosburg over to has be'en in ill health and his own comfort and the safety of his friends required, his removal to Danville, last month. This week he was brought from, there, having died. The funeral took place at Vose today.

In his prime Solomon was a man of good parts and well thought of where known. Judge Frank Wheaton Is to be seen at this place frequently during the summer as he owns a farm and summers at Lake Wheaton, putting in his vacation there, and then he is up and down, back and forth daily when he has duties at Wilkes Barre. Just now he is wearing a limp that comes from good living or something of that kind. There is one lawn tennis court In the town that is liberally patronized during the summer and that is at the residence of R. E.

Billings on East Tioga street. Rev. H. H. Wilbur, Burgess Aaron Brown, Charles A.

Graham, Fred Billings, Harry Billings, Oscar Kennedy and many others put in time there and are properly attired for the play. Montrose Is due here to play base ball with Tritons on Saturday afternoon. Montrose usually sends a good team down off the hills and a good game may be expected. DURYEA. The council held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening, with all members in atendance.

The report of the street committee that was directed to investigate the extent of damage done to Father Stopper's property, was read and accepted. The terms were that the borough lower sidewalk and fence and furnish curbing, providing the complainant agrees to pay half of the cost. Two ordinances were also passed, one providing for the grading and filling of South street and an aproprlatlon of $690 to meet expenses of same, the otiier providing for the suppression of unlicensed saloons, with a penalty of $25 for violation of same. Considerable excitement was aroused Wednesday evening by a crowd of young people who stopped on the corner of Foote avenue and Brown street with the commendable Intention of serenading the neighbors, who failed to show their appreciation by making vain efforts to have them favor the next street. After thoroughly exhausting their patience one gentleman heroically volunteered to appeal to the moral sensibilities of the merrymakers.

This made them still worse. At this Inspiring juncture Mr. Herbert appeared on the scene, accompanied by a significant looking animal called "Tinj." As Mr. Herbert is a man of action he, with the aid of his dog, succeeded In dispersing the crowd. Miss Anna McDonald visited In Wilkes Barre yesterday.

Miss Maybelle Rumage, formerly of this place, has returned to Michigan. The president of the social department of the Epworth league entertained a pnrtj' of young ladles in front of the Brick M. E. church Wednesday evening. Mr.

Edward Thomas has accepted a position as teamster for William Bown. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company is removing the machinery from the Hallstead mine preparatory to abandoning the place. For fnrtv von ra rir VAwlnaf. ui'i. i a 1 1 til nf WIM atrotuksnn t.

v.ui. tj 1 i aian ui cil curing rummer complaint, dysentery, diarrhoea, bloody flux, pain In the stom nrh. rind ir hna tipvor va! faWA A a everything claimed for it. THE SCR ANTON REPUBLICAN. FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1902.

TAYLOR. The' property of tb tate Knight on Main street, i flel. through the orphans' coiyt the. of this month. Mrs.

Robert Lake has returned to ner home at Providence, after PMm week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evan R. Jenkins, Main street. William Darry, of the Pyne mines, has gone west to try his luck.

The family of the late William Powell desire to return their slncerest thanks to all for sympathy extended during tne sickness and death of the husband and father. In the game of baseball Wednesday afternoon between the Taylor Hose company No. 1 and the Independent Hose company of Dunmore, the latter on by a score of 12 to 0. After the same the victors, were entertained by the Taylor Hose company In a royal manner at the hose house on High street. i.

Mrs. Thomas Jenkins and Miss Martha Howells are home from Bangor, where they were In attendance at the fueral of their brother in law, Mr.Kecnan. T.mM: MfPhrsfln of ivir. uaio. j.

Hudson, were the guests of Mr. anff Airs. W. H. Peterson of Grove street Pnrkvillei called on relatives, and old friends in the borough yesterday.

rr.1 gn1 David Harris are home from their trip to the western part The Taylor Reds met their second de feat, of the season at tne nanos, ui bid. Forge, aggregation yesterday in a lively, and interested game oi rm. VclrirV Mp.GfaW Of Ml i jig lumniiiD j. nnnlro AioA flf) flllfl ddll MOnOjiy, were laid to rest at the Minooka Catho. 11c cemetery yesterday morning.

Several cases of sickness are reported in town none of them serious. tk. nti.iira eitnatinn rnmAtns unchang ed. M. H.

Healy will represent local nun n't the IndianaDOlis convention next week; James Shea, local 1013. Invincible commandery sso. en, oi and Camp No. 492, P. O.

S. of will meet this evening. ELM HURST. July 10. Mrs.

C. W. Ward of New York, Is visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Schlebel. Mrs. L. W.

Partridge, spent Thursday with Mrs. F. L. Carr at Lake Joseph Badman who has been spending a few days at the Schiebel home, has returned to Buffalo. Rev.

I. R. Steans who recently moved Into the Presbyterian manse, will conduct prayer services on Wednesday evening of each week at the manse. All are cordially invited to attend. Mrs.

Charles Schlager Is seriously ill suffering from a paralytic stroke by which she was stricken yesterday. Mrs. Schlager has always been in very good health, and this recent affliction has occasioned much surprise as well as regret among her many friends here. F. A.

Page is building a home on the site of the one burned about one month ago. Attorney W. M. Vokelek of Scranton, is making many Improvements to his recently acquired property in this place. Summer cottages are, now at a prem ium in Elmhurst.

All are occupied and many applicants on the list. J. B. Masters of Hallstead, called on friends In town today. The family of E.

W. Ives and G. Kelser, who have been spending several days here, returned to Scranton this aft' ernoon. Grocer B. B.

Kepp is spending much of his time at present at his farm in Green town. John R. Lee and family of Paterson. are occupying a part of the building known as Hotel Elmhurst. They expect to remain here the greater part of the summer.

Burke Brothers, contractors, of Scran ton, have a force of men at Work strengthening the side wall of the Scranton Gas and Water company's dam. The section under repair caused much anxiety to dwellers of the low lands of the Wyoming valley during the freshet last spring. HAMLINTON. July 9. A jFourth of July celebration was held on the Salem camp ground.

Rev. David Evans of Sterling was orator of the day. Luncheon was served on the European plan. Athletic games occupied the afternoon. No accidents to chronicle.

The Williams family reunion was held at the home of Rev. George Williams at Simon, July 3, in honor of the host's 77th birthday. About 40 relatives were present. Mr. Williams received a handsome Morris chair and other presents.

Refreshments were served and a delightful day was spent by all. A very pretty floral service was held in the M. E. church Sunday morning July 6. The programme, entitled "The Flower Message," was composed by the pastor, Rev.

E. A. Qulmby, and was very creditably rendered by the little children. The funeral of the late Russell Bid well was held in St. John's Episcopal church at 2 o'clock, July 6.

Rev. William Watson, of Philadelphia, officiated. The Interment was made In Salem. Mr. Bidwell was a former highly respected resident of this town.

He died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. H. Havenstrlte, Daleville, Friday, July 4, aged 89 years and 4 months. While the remains of Russell Bid well were being carried from the hearse Into the church Horton W.

Polley, one of the pall bearers, was suddenly stricken with apoplexy. He said, "Take my place" to. one standnlg near and was carried Into the S. Williams cottage across the street, where he soon became unconscious and died about 4 o'clock that afternoon. His age was 70 years and 4 months.

His funernl was held from the family residence, JOHNNY BOSTONBEANS LECTURES A HURRIED TRAVELLER ii YE 5iR, I HAVE A XJf? i number or batches; 1 A ATCHrsT but tou not know tiw 5NNV? quickJ that smoking produces vA tvrN I WANT TO FJ ViT prtTHISTHOMPHUi OP THE mkE ATl "nicotine wu. EvfNruALLrAk P'yrainI 5 DESTRo'f THE TISSUES (AClv A ffjo OF THE GAUIUMPriUiORTjfjA "jjvL. Have you heard latest saying? It's rather spicy! Everybody everywhere is saying itl The mint is working over time to make the nickels fast enough to keep the people saying The best Ginger Snap you ever tasted. Price five cents in the In er seal Package. rational biscuit company.

but the burial was made in the Polley lot at HamUnton cemetery, Tuesday, July 8. Rev. G. M. Bell of Ariel officiated.

Mr. Polley was buried by the I. O. O. F.

About 30 carriages were in the funeral cortege. Rev. J. P. Crane of Hawley preached In the Presbyterian church last Sunday evening.

Dr. P. H. Brooks of Wilkes Barre will administer the communion In the Presbyte ian church next Sunday, July 13. Homer Pelton is home from the State Normal school at Stroudsburg, Pa.

He has creditably passed in his examinations for the first year in that Mrs. Sadie Clark Riddal and little daughter of Dunmore are the guests of Mrs. George O. Gillett. Dr.

A. J. McKee of Wilmington, Delaware, spent a few days in town last week. Mrs. G.

W. Simons has returned from a fortnight's visit to Stroudsburg and the Water Gap. Mrs. Lucy Ames of Sterling is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

"Vet" Bidwell at Moss Hollow. The Hamllnton postoffice has been a money order office since July 2. The postmaster, p. F. Hamlin, has held his commission since January, 1884.

The W. C. T. U. will hold a mother's meeting at the home of Mrs.

H. B. Goodrich next Friday at 2:30 p. m. All mothers are sordially Invited.

There will be a contest for the silver medal in the Hamllnton M. E. church next Friday evening, July 11. Admission, 10 cents children, 5 cents. All are cordially invited.

The Ladies' Aid entertained th's afternoon in the lecture room. Supper was served for 10 cents each. Ice cream an extra dime. Miss Laura A. Edwards and Rev.

E. A. Qulmby attended the Epworth league convention at Moscow July 8. ELMHURST. July 9.

The Fourth passed very quietly. There was a fine display of fireworks In the evening. Several went on the excursions to Lake Ariel and "Lake Lodore. Rev. Gibbons of Dunmore presided at the preparatory service in the Presbyterian church Saturday evening and also preached and administered communion on Sunday.

The King's Daughters of the Baptist church gave an Ice cream social on the lawn the evening of July 4. It was well patronized. Oscar Kipp of this place won the special award of $10 in gold In the Tribune's educational contest for June. Mr. and Mrs.

Warlow spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. William Sherman at Green Grove. Mr. and Mrs.

E. M. Loomis of Foster were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. Strupler last week. Rev. W. A.

Nye was entertained at the Fuller home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J.

Morris of Paterson, N. and Mr. and Mrs. F. R.

Shepherd of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lee at Elmwootl Hall.

G. W. Strupler and Thompson were guests of M. W. Palmer in Brooklyn Thursday.

Unique Village, From Pearson's Weekly. There Is In Hungary a village probably unique among the world's townships, in that it not only encourages chess as a pastime, but insists that the king of games shall be played by every man, woman and child In the place. It Is Just as necessary in this out cf the world spot for the Inhabitants to be proficient chess players as It is for them to be able to read, write and cipher. Prizes are given to the school children for proficiency in chess. Problems are given to scholars that they are expected to take home and work out in their spare hours in addition to their other tasks.

Hungary has long been famous for her chess players. Indeed, this little village has, as can be well understood. turned out more than one player who has been considered fit to rank with such giants as Lasker, Steinlts and Tschigorln. Every Christmas a great tournament is held In the village, and the burgomaster gives prizes for the best Juve nile and adult players. 8aves a Woman's Life.

To' have given up would have meant death for Mrs. Lois Cragg, of Dorchester, Mass. For years she had en dured untold misery from a severe lung trouble ana obstinate cough. "Often," she writes, "I could scarcely breathe and sometimes could not speak. AH doctors and remedies failed till I used Dr.

King's New Discovery for Consumption and was contepletely cured." Sufferers from coughs, colds, throat and lung trouble need this grand remedy, for it never disappoints. Cure is guaranteed by Matthews Bros, and all druggists. Price 60o and $1. Trial bottles free. A household necessity.

Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil. Heals burns, cuts, wounds of any sort; cures tore throat, croup, catarrh, asthma; never falls. CASTO I A For Infanti and Children. Till Kind Toa KavsAfyays Bought Boars the Sigoatoro of 4WIIM.UUMj! Closing Out Sale Of Porch Furniture.

Up to within the past week the weather has been anything but favorable for the disposing of goods as strictly summery as porch furniture, yet we have had an unusually large sale of these goods. The high quality and low prices of the line we have been offering is the only reason we know of for the unexpected demand. Besides deducting the freight (which we saved by buying in car load lots and which amounts to about 15 per cent.) we have also cut the regular profits and have thus brought our selling price far below the usual price of furniture of similar quality. Chairs, Rockers and Settees. Williams McAnulty, ADVERTISERS OF REAL BARGAINS ONLY.

129 Wyoming Avenue. The Republican No Office Thoroughly Equipped. Without It Neatly Printed. Compact la Form. Almanac fo J902 12 SB An Invaluable and URequalled Political Hand Book for This Section of the State.

No Koma Complete That Doos Not Have It Completely Ind8ied. 25 cents a Copy. Sold by all Newsdealers and at The Republican Counting Room, Red Raspberries Black Raspberries Currants Canteloupes Water Helons Apples Full line of Fresh Vegetables and Fruits The Pierce Co. 110 to 114 Pcnn Avenue. Full Sets and Extra Sheets, Official forms, PRINTED AND FOR SALE Republican Office.

A targe and complete eteok of Legal Blank, alway. en sale at The Repub Dean Business Offioe. PRINTING Hivnixa FArF TVPt The Ideal Route To CALIFORNIA To HEXICO To THE ORIENT Pacific Co. To All Pacific Coast Points Steamers San Francisco to Hawaii, Japan, China, Manila Add. tu for liUrature an! R.

J. SMITH, Agent. J0 5. Third Philadelphia, Pa. B.

O. Mccormick, P. T. M. Bsa FrencUeo, Cel.

F. B. Moms, A. P. T.

ii. Certeotlf Bconomlaelly, ArtUtlclly, aUaipuUMl. Tola. E. J.

WALSH WHOLESALE Liquor Dealer 604 LACKAWANNA AVE. Bole agent for Chr. Felgenepan'a fin ttt Ale. and Porter. We are receiving large 'tfonetgnmenta, The PfDublicaa.