The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

i Safe Deposit. The Vaults Of TheLackawanna Safe and Trust Deposit Combine every approved modern method to secure absolute protection from Tire and Burglars A Safe Deposit pox' large enough to hold a considerable number of securities can be rented for the small mm of $5 per annum Banking Rooms and Safe Deposit Vaults 404 Lackawanna, Ave. PERSONALS. Dr. Treverton left for New York last night, returning tomorrow.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Fleltz left yesterday for Montreal and Quebec. Rev.

Thomas B. Payne, after an absence of several weeks in New Eng land, has returned and will be in his pulpit at AH Souls' Unlversalist church Sunday morning as usual. For the Mission. The management of the Florence mission gratefully acknowledge donations from the following for May with thanks: W. Gearheart, Mrs.

W. H. Taylor, Mrs. John Reynolds, Mrs. H.

G. Shepard, Mrs. H. M. Edwards, Marberger Caaterline market, Mrs.

A. D. Stelle, Mrs. Laubauch, Mrs. Sherman, Dickersbn's store, McCann's, Clarke Brothers, Mrs.

J. L. Crawford, Mrs. D. J.

Reese, Miss A. K. Sanderson, Miss Nettie Gardner, Mrs. Tost, Lindner Zeidler, Mrs. M.

L. Frior, Mrs. W. S. Diehl, Dr.

Anna Clark, Consumers' Lackawanna and Abingtcn dairy, Republican, Truth, Tribune, Mrs, W. H. Taylor. Foss Quality Chocolates, always fresh and delicious. Beavers' Phnr macy, 539 Linden street.

3t3 BANKERS. Fiscal Agents, Illinois Telephone ana Telegraph Co. and Automatic Elsotrie Co. (Offices New York, Chicago, Scranton, Wilkes Barre. STRIKE IMPROBABLE No Trouble is Now; Feared as tUe KcsuH of the Pottsville Convention on Jqne 13.

SITUATION DOWN' VALLEY Gradually the clouds caused by the announcement that the United Mlpa Workers were considering' the advis ability of calling on President Mitchell to order a general suspension of work in the anthracite region are being dissipated and the present outlook is that there will be no decision to strike when the convention meets tn FpttSvUle, June From the side of the operators came the statement yesterday that they are willing to meet with Meprs. Nichols, Dettrey and Fahey 'as representatives of the mine workers, providing the Jat ter elect thorn as their representatives on the board of conciliation when the convention meets In two weeks. This statement is qualified by the further announcement that it was not against the men that they objected, but to the manner in which they were chosen, to the position they assumed, The excuse given for this in the statement that they were afraid that if they met with the three district presidents and treated with them regarding the settle? ment of grievances the mine workers themselves would turn around and. repudiate whatever was done on the ground that the miners' conciliators did not represent the mine workers, but represented the three district executive boards. This statement is accepted by the miners with several degrees of feeling.

TJiey say that Messrs. fftchols, Detlrey and Fahey will surely be chosen at the convention to act as conciliators and that if the operators do not then meet with them it will be time to talk of any further move. Some, however, believe that it will be a good move to adopt resolutions calling on President Mitchell to order a general strike providing the repre sentatives, chosen are turned dow again by the representatives of the operators after they have been chosen the second time. Leading mine workers when asked whether or not they would retaliate by questioning the legality of the ap noiiitmont of Messrs. Warriner and Connell, both, of are from the same district, in direct violation of the rules laid down by the commission, re fused to hazard an opinion and evaded the direct question by saying that they coul not tell what several hun dred men would do when they met in convention.

A representative of the Lehigh Va! ley company when asked to explain why the selection was made In direct conflict with the commission pro visions, said that it was a question which did not bother the operators in the least. "The larger part of our mines are in the lower Luzerne, or Hazleton dis trict." he said, "and if the question should arise we would simply say that Mr. Warriner represented the opera tors in that district and Mr. Connell the operators in this district. That would settle the question and give the ooerators representation in each dis Ctay on UncJetmuslins The ladies of Scranton and vicinity have buen dinned or late with bargain shouters clamoring stentorian tones that a woman's self respect, if not salvation, depends on buying her Muslin Undergarments at this, that or the other store.

We have nothing wnatever to say on mat score, mowing and bluster is not in our line and sensationalism our business. We do not desire to drive people crazy with mis statements and gushing humbug, and so simply announce tnai our Annual Jtme Sale Of Ladies' Under muslins Has started. The goods offered are the best possible products from the best possible factories. They are xasnionea in accordance witn tn rasnions or IW6, lit 1 1 1 1 i 1 t' a iaumessiy maae ana ramtiessiy nnisned. it you can find as Fine Muslin IJnderwear in other stores at lower prices, or prices even with ours, our advice is study your own best interests.

Crisp Facts for Busy Readers: Ladies' Corset Covers in the newest and most charming styles. Corset Covers worth 20c now 15c Corset Covers worth now I2c Corset Covers worth 30c Corset Covers worth 45c now 38c Corset Covers worth 65c now 46c Corset Covers worth S5c now 69c Corset Covers worth 89c All fine qualities reduced in proportion. Ladies' Night Robes All styles of mlta. new style sleeves, full cut enS trimmed, Oowns wort1! are now 46c wort a ''Zii re now 60c GoT)3 worth i.l2ii are now S9c lOoirvm fi.SZ are now $1.19 .,00718 wor.fc iM are now $1,39 worth $1. art now ji.G!) Oowns worth tS.li are now $1.89 'Gowns worth 12.50 now $2.19 'Gowns worth $3.00 ure now $2.69 Other fine qualities reduced in same proportion.

Ladies' White Skirts The hang of the dress skirt mirst pend on the cut of the petticoats. All of these skirts are cut for present sea son's requirements and carry the dresa skirt perfectly. Skirts worth 55c are now 46c Skirts worth S5c are now Skirts worth $1.12 are now 89c Skirts worth $1.35 are now $1.19 Skirts worth $1.65 are now $1.30 Skirts worth $1.85 are now Skirts worth $2.12 are Skirts worth $2.50 are now Hkirth worth $2.75 are Skirts worth $3.25 are now Fine qualities proportionately reduced. Mtislinand Cambric Drawers Beautifully trimmed and in the most popular styles. Drawers worth 28c are now Drawers worth 30c are now 23c Drawers worth 45c are now.

36c Drawers worth 55c are now Drawers worth 85c are 69c Corset Covers worth $1.12 89c Higher qualities cut In price as the above. Children's White Wear In Slips, Long and Short Dresses and all the Undergarments specially priced during this salo. This is by far the most successful of our new and there must he a reason for it. iA A fXk Children's Dresses Globe WarefioBse THE SCRANTON BEPUBLICAN, LOCAL WEATHER DATA. Local data for June 4, 1MB: Highest temperature, lowest temperature.

61 Relative humidity; a. 59 per cent; 8 p. 31 per cent. Precipitation, 84 hours ended 8 nope. trict if that is what the miners want." As an indication ef the strained condition of affair it might be said at present there are two large mines idle Jn this vicinity, because the men allege that wages have been reduced.

At the Raub eoHlery i Luerne 000 are idle. They went on strike a week ago, claiming that the company had cut down the price of yardage. They were instructed to go back to work bv President Nichols sending a de cision by the board at conciliation, but when they reported, the following day found the mines closed an4 a not lee posted stating that the works would be idle for an indefinite period. Yesterday morning the miners at the Red Ash eolliery in Wllkes Barre went on strike because the price per car was cut down. In order to equalise the matter one car a Shift was adde.

and then the laborers went on strike, leaving the colliery idle, At the Mt. Lookout colliery the price of yardage was reduced 25 cents per yara ana the mn decided to strike, but were persuaded to wait an lay their griev ance before the conciliators. The three district executive boards of the United Mine Workers met yes terday afternoon in this elty, Hasleton and Pottsville to discuss plans tor me coming convention at Pottsvuie June 15. FOUND GUILTY OF STEALING CHICKENS Schloss Will Be Sentenced on Satur dayClare Mitchell'! Bail 1 Forfeited. Henry Schloss was tried yesterday before Judsre Kelly charges wtw steal ing five ehlckens from Charles Feeney of Harrison avenue, me onense alleged to have been committed In May of Jast year.

The prosecution cuu Harry Kaufman, 17 years or age, wno testified that Schloss induced mm io steal the chickens and that Schloss rned to nav him for them. The fowls were afterwards found. In Schloss' bam. The defendant denied that he asked Kaufman to steal the chickens and alleged that the fowls found on his premises were purchased by him from hi nepnew in jermyn. He was defended by Attorneys John R.

Jones and John J. Murphy. Assistant District Attorney Graroer conducte4 the Tirneenution. The lury found a vardiet of miiltv. Schloss will be sentenced on Saturday.

T.omI Youno was convicted of breaking Into the butcher shop of William Hick, in Carbondale, and stealing a quantity of meat. Judson Sara and James Kimball, who were indicted with Youngs, were acquitted. A nolle prosequi was entered in two cases against Wasll Burk charging him with malicious mischief and larceny, George AVatklns was tried and ac quitted before Judge Little of having defrauded Georg W. Webb out of a hoard bill, The prosecutor faiieJ to prova the charge. Patrick Barrett was tried before Judge Edwards on an indictment charging him with carrying concealed weapons.

Annie McMullen appeared as the prosecutrix in the case. The jury found the defendant not guilty. Clero Mitchell, the fortune teller who was arrested by Superintendent of Police Day a short time ago for do ing business in this city, did not ap par for trial and his ball was for feited. Alfred Price was tried before Judge Little on a charge of aggravated as sault an battery preferred by Patrick Jordan, A verdict will be returned this morning. The jury in the case against Simon Narush, tried for pointing a pistol at George Smith and threatening to kill him, failed to agree upon a verdict and were discharged from further consid oration of the case, Verdicts of not guilty were entered in the following cases: Anthony Bet ty, selling liquor without a license; Prank Oydon, prosecutor.

Joseph A. Losey and H. P. Swart, conspiracy; E. Terry, prosecutor.

Arthur Gorman, larceny by bailee; Lona B. Day, prosecutor, Charles Basllia, peddling without a license; M. J. Gaughan prosecutor. Neftoda, Keaholiskl, rape; Christina Rusin, prosecutrix, Evan McTiffany and Patrick McMahon, as sault and battery; Michael Murphy, prosecutor.

Thomas W. Hankins, lar ceny; Charles A. Wiley, prosecutor. Frank Backonifty, nuisance to high way; George H. House, prosecutor.

Joseph Stein, assault and battery; Thomas Mullen, The cases against Jgnats Balonus, indicted for attempting to rape Agnes Kesiletski, and against Andrew Phi la, Charles Redenski, Martin Schulo and Steve Buser charged with larceny were marked off the list. The defendants' ball has been forfeited and they have left the country. In two libel cases brought by Gabriel Pugllano, of Carbondale, against Al fonso Llrianno and Nicholas Rogers, the parties got together and settled their difficulty and verdicts of not guilty were entered. Lila Ladd was tr4d yesterday af trrnoon before Judce Edwards ac cuesd of having committed an assault and battery upon EfHe Hasen. A verdict will be rendered in the case today.

Emma Josephs, a Syrian, living on Ninth street, was placed on trial before Judge Edwards charged with having assaulted his wife, Mary Josephs, The case was on trial when court ad journed for th day: James Cooney by his attorney, H. Burns began an action in trespass against Donald Johnson. The dispute is over several lots In Pine Brook. Court appointed G. S.

Horn, esq, auditor In the case of Heath Mill Manufacturing Co. vs. the Imperial Paint and Filler Co. A private sale of the estate of Ab ble B. Goston was ordered and de creed.

B. F. Wells instituted a suit in tres pass against W. W. Johnson.

Peath of Miss Gaughan. Margaret Gaughan died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Edward Connelly, at Duryca, yesterday, after a short illness. The funeral will occur Saturday morning at 0 o'clock and ser vices will be held In St. John's church on the South Side.

Interment will be made In the Cathedral oemeteiy. Driven to Desperation. Living at an out of the way place, rpmnta from civilization, a family is often driven to desperation In case of accident, resulting Jn bums, cuis, wounds, ulcers, etc. Lay in a supply of Buekleii's Arnica Kalve. It's 1 the bet on earth.

25c at all druggists. Matthews wholesale and retail druggists, HOW COMES THE FRAY Registration of Candidates for Re publican dominations was Closed Last Night. FOUR ABE KQT OPPOSED Four eandidates for Republican nominations on the county ticket are unopposed, the time for registration having expired last pight. They are Hon. M.

Edwards for judge, Frank Keeker for sheriff, William R. Lewis for district attorney, and Emil Bonn for recorder of deeds. For county treasurer there are two candidates, for prothonotary three candidates, for clerk ef courts two, for register of wills five, for jury commissioner Ave. The primaries will be held on Wed nesday, June 24, between 4 and 7 p. m.

The following official notice was issued by Chairman Herbert L. Taylor, of the Republican county, committee last night: As directed by the Republican party rules for the county of Lackawanna, I hereby announce and give notice that the following persons have registered with the county chairman as candi dates for the. offices for which nominations will be made at the Republican primaries to be held for said county of Lackawanna on June 34, 1903, between the hours of 4 p. and 7 p. to wit: Judge, 45th Judicial district of Pennsylvania Henry M.

Edwards. Sheriff Frank Becker. County Treasurer Robert M. Soran ton, James Young. District Attorney William R.

Lewis. Prpthonotary Jphn F. Cummings, John Edwards, Ebenezer Williams. Recorder of peeds Emil Bonn. Clerk of the Ceurts rWalter Davis, John VonBergen, jr.

Register of WiUs Robert W. Allen, William K. Beck, George Highfleld. James T. McGinnis, John P.

Thomas, Jury Commissioner Archbald A. Ayres, David R. Jones, Charles W. Kauffman. Edward P.

Kingsbury, George Watkins. HERBERT L. TAYLOR, Chairman Republican County Committee. CHARLES H. ACKER, Secretary.

VIAPIJCT VIEWERS. Court yesterday appointed Messrs. F. I Hitchcock. J.

J. ONelll and F. Fadden as viewers to assess dam ages resulting from the building of the West Side viaduct A petition was presented som time ago to court The task if a big and considerable interest will be mamiesl ed in the. report of the P1USY WA PATAU Jehn Wilson Remained To Uonjj After Firing piMt. John Wilson, of Moosic, died in the Lackawanna hospital yesterday as the result of injuries sustained at the Spring Brook, mine at Moosic, Wilson had fired a blast but miscalculated the time for the fire to travel to the powder and; before he could escape the explosion occurred.

He died soon after reaching the hos pital. His laborer, George Horton, was also Injured, hut not seriously. BOWUNQ. On Roll's alleys last night the Amities of the South Bide wen twe cf a series of three games from the Mosquitoes. The score: Amities Nagle 1T9 168 130 Morlong 48 104 18" Mcfially M0 174 147 C.

Nagle 147 104 1MT Geiger IDS 126 Vl "Si 667240 14a 105 141 Landau 114 H2 110 G(naer ,148 13? 153 Dowllng 145 170 153 Davis 183 8I U7 "hS9 T81 A much discussed bowling match between Charles Moor, if the Backus team, and O'Coiinell, of the Scranton Bicyclue club team, will be rolled on Roll's alleys tonight, best three of flVe games. The match shouts 've interesting, as the participants ari? 'Wo ef the best bqwlere in the city. LACKAWANNA BOARD. Extras, East Lace Collars, Arabian and White Lace 50c, 75c to $5.00 stock Collars, soft Pique Lawns, 25c for 15c ri lection of fine Neckwear 25c to $1.00 unt Weather Linen Collars, very low and medium heights for comfort 0 sirerWtrVktW Ribbon Bargains. Soft Liberty Satin Taffeta, all colors and white; best quality made No.

2, 40c and 50c, regular 30c; No. 5, 60c and 80c, regular 35c; Beautiful Roman Stripes vau Ttre.ripn on white ground Graduated Stripe Ribbon, all colors, 30c kind Bright Clan Plaid KiDDon sale. sale. CUT OUT THIS COUPON, Present at eur effice, purchase 11.00 worth of 84 "vr and you will reoeive 30 stamps. June Br 8 and I.

MEAR9 HAOEN. 19c 25c 25c and 35c 25c 25c kind 20c nainhnw Changeable Ribbons. 20c goods 15c Illuminated Stripes, Damask Finish Ribbons 10c Plain Shirt Waist Sets 25c, 35c, 60c, 75c set 75c Coral, Pearl and Blue Beads, long strings 23c Wash Skirts. Best Seersucker Skirts, nicely made 75c ana l.oo Linen Crash Petticoats 1 Fitzoa trick: 4 a. M.

Finnerty; 7 a. uevine; a a. Larkln; 10 a. Groverj 11 ft. Labar; 17 neon.

Mesieri 1 p. W. A. Bartholomew; 2:30 p. Cavanaugh; 4, p.

Stevens; 3 p. John Gahagan. Summits, East 8 a. Carfgg. Summits, West fl a.

Frpunfelken 8:30 p. Nichols; 10 a. HenigfMi; 11 a. m. Golden.

Pushers a. nv, west, C. Bartholo mew; a. east, L. Decker; 7 a.

west, H. Coslas; a. west, Finnerty; 8 a. east. Houser; 8 east, Frantz; a.

east, Moran; 1 p. west, Spyder; p. est, Wardll; from Suits from Safe as a Government Bond 1 Friday, Saturday and Honday, June 5, 6 and 8. Great Jane Sale of Silks. Suits and Shirt Waists Turkish Bath Towela.

Bleached Bath Towels, soft and firm 15c, 18e Bleached Bath Towels, extra, Jarge and heavy, 35c, Sac Baby Bath Towels, very aoft and silky. 85c, Box Bleached Sea Island Bath Towels 85o to 75c Unbleached Bath Towels, good and firm 10c to 15c Unbleached Bath Towels, largo and heavy 35c to 40c Bath Mittens, pure Hnen and 85a pair Turkish Bath Terry, by the yard to 33c Table Linens Unbleached Table Damask, special 25o to 3o Silver Bleached, dice pattern, to 49c German Damask, pure linen, extra heavy 5o to Mo German Damask, shrunken finish 75o, 11.00, 11.85 Turkey Bed Table Damask Bed and White Check Table DamaK nn Tied Table Damask Crashes. Washed Finish Crashes; 10c value Stevens' All Linen Absorbent Crashes, 9c kind, 7c, 10c kind, 8 Vic; ISVic kind, 10c; 15c kind, ISC Huw Barnsley Rouna tnreaa urasnes, an unon, 160 kind. 13Vic; lo Kino, sue junq ic 500 Cotton Towels, value 10c; special 7e; 7o dos Unen Table Napkins Heavy German Napkins; i.zd; spocmi Heavy German Napkins, extra else; $2.00 for ...11.69 German Napkins, hemmed, ready for use $1.35 snow White Napkins, all linen gooae i. Laces and Embroideries.

2,500 yards Torchon Lace, all width 3 500 yards Plat Val Lace and Insertions; 15c 50 pieces Embroidery Edges and Insertions; 15c 10c Ladles Neckwear. 100 dozen New Stock and Point Collars; 25c for lac XToMf Pnlnt Jinft nd Embroidered Collars 25 snn Collars, a biff display all new Tnrw All T1PW An 10DS OUU lur, ov Veils and Ruches. Knot Maline Veiling for rosettes, all Hat Trimming Vails, very nobby 75c to $3.50 vir Ttnchea and Silk Boas to New Neckwear. Silks. 39o Stripe Wash Silks 25o 50c White Wash Silks, oord stripes 33c 50q Foulard Silks, neat patterns 29c 50c China Foulard, new small work 39c 40o White China Silk 3Jc 75o Yard wide White China 59o 80a Black Taffeta, all silk 39c 38 inch Black Taffeta, all silk Tie $1.25 yard wide Black Taffeta $1.00 $1.25 Peau de Sole, full yard wide $1.00 90c Peau de Bole' 75u 27.

Inch Black or White Peau de S5c Shepherd Check Cashmere Silk; 90c 75u 30 inch Embroidered Pongee Silks 69c 38 inch Pongee; value 75c; special 49c BIG CUT IN ALL FOULARD SILKS. Dress Lining. 12 Fast black Percaline 15o Fast black Percaline 20a Fast black Percaline 35c Best Mercerised Linings, blacks and ISo Percaline. all bright shades. Corsets.

viihr Weight Batiste, our Little 10c 15c 29c 9c 35o Moreen Skirtings, all (hades 19c "Shirt Waists. Beautiful White Lawn Shirt $1.00. $1.25. $1.50 up Fine White Mercerised Damask Shirt Waists. $2.00 China Bilk Waists, white and black $2.95 China Silk Waists, prettily trimmed $3.00 to $5.00 Ducks, Wash Suits and Skirts.

Lawns, Linens, Crashes and Pique Skirls 1 OT sh An eeeeee. fj.vu $1.25 to $7.50 100 Fine Tailor Suits to Close. 20 Tailor Suits, were sale price 9.50 25 Tailor Suits, were sal price $13.00 28 Tailor Suits, were sale price $17.00 24 Tailor Suits, were sale $20,00 Muslin Under Clothing. Beautiful Dress Skirts, muslin, cambric or long cloth, very daintily stitched and trimmed, fluffy lace or pretty embroidery $1 00 up to $7.50 Corset Covers, Gowns and KKirts, an new summer work, choice nne goods ana tne orainary plainer garments at bargain prices, Kid Gloves. Our $1.00 Kid Gloves will positively wear ana nt.

Beautiful grays, castors, blacks ono whites. Gloves. Lisle Taffeta and Lace Gloves and Mittens 25c to COc Milanese Kid Finish Gloves, 2 or 8 button, in white black, gray or Unen shades (sc, ji.oo Silk Lace Gloves and Mitts, all lengths 60c to $3.00 Silk Oloves, white, black and colors 50c, 75c, $1.00 White Dress Kid $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Wonder Corset, new French cut ooc P. N. CORSETS Medium weight and fine Batiste, all new forms; best ntting, Best wearing, nest looKing corset, for the prices $1.00, $1.60, $2.00, $3.00 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, and yielding a much higher rata of iooonie, jg a deposit account in the Barings De partmant of the TrnVd National Bank, 18 Wyoming Scrjaton, Capital, fcpoiow.

Surplus (earned) 3 per cent, interest paid on Saving Accounts, whether large or email. Interest compounded January Jit and July 1st). Account can be opened by waiL Write for Booklet, "BANKING BY MU" P5N SATURDAY EVENINGS 7j80 TO 8:30. 20 Green Trading Stamps With Que. Dollar Purchase, JUNE 5 6 8.

Republican. Out this out. 1 3 June Sale of Muslin Underwear We sell Underwear made by clean, American help, and there are no sweatshop odors OV germs to be found in our goods. This feature ought to count for something in the manufacture of gar menta to be worn by pur women and. chJWren.

PRICE JENKINS, 130 Wyoming foe, p. east, Murpfty; it p. ni east, vv. Bartholomew. Helpers 1 a.

Maaovern: 1:30 a. La inning; 7 Oaffney; 10 a. geoof; pnx, CiarK Extras, West Second, 81. Pnyder; 4 a. $, McAllister: a.

Lord: 10 a. Baxter; 1 p. pee); ii p. Haggerly. NOTICE.

Thomas H. Murray reports for W. A. Bartholomew. John ffetherson reports' (or1 AlT'iii.

G. Vanness reports for Golden. 8. Koerner Bass out with Labar, in stead of J. Bartroq.

Conductors Thopipson and Golden, and BtaKemen Joseph Gllgallon and P. May. and Flagipan P. JCearney, report at superintendent's office Friday, June 5, St a m. F.

J. dahon, call at yard effice. 30 Green Stamps 30 Before Leaving Home for a prolonged vacation place your silver and valuables in the large and convenient vaults of the The County Savings Bank and Trust Co. 5Q6 Spruce Street, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE. HO ct 7 This ot 0 GREEN TRADING STAMPS On every sale of $1.00 and over at Nettletoa's SHOE STORE Good Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday, June 4, 5, 6 and 8.

3 i Washington Opposite Connell Building. All Street Ca's Pasd the door. Straw Hats. Underwear. BALBRIGOAN, LISLE, Scriven Elastic Seam Drawers.

DUNLAP AGENCY. Meyers Mansfield 408 Spruce Street Wheelbarrows 1 Shovels and Scoops A Large Variety at Right Prices iiii 126 128 Franklin Ave..