The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

PERSONALS. Harry Zimmerman returned yesterday from Buffalo. Alderman Myron Kasson Is attending the fair at Montrose. John Drake of Hawley was. visiting friends In this city yesterday.

Richard Hughes returned 'yesterday from a week's stay at the Pan American. Miss Mamie Haggerty and Miss Isabel Rafter spent yesterday in Wlikes Barre. William T. Creasy, chairman of the state Democratic committee, Is stopping at the Jermyn. Miss Margarejt Thornton of West Market street has gone to Wellsboro, to visit relatives.

Miss Emma Tyler Delavan of Owego, N. a graduate from Syracuse university, is the guest of Miss Laura Meldrum of Rlchmont avenue. John E. Lynott of St. Mary's seminary, Baltimore, who has been home attending the funeral of his sister, left yesterday afternoon to resume his studies.

WEDDED AT FACTORYVILLE. Mist Gardner and Mr. Daniel J. Reese of This City United. Miss Bessie Gardner and Daniel Jay Reese, of this city, were united in marriage, by Rev.

M. J. Watkins, of the Hallstead Baptist church, at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Blrman Gardner, of Factoryvllle, at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.

Th couple were unattended and marched to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, played by Miss Lottie Carr, a cousin of the bride. The rooms were prettily decorated with ferns and The ceremony was performed underneath a canopy of the stars and stripes. Only the near friends and relatives were present. The bride wore a white gown of mousseline de sole, trimmed with satin and applique, and carried bridal roses. Miss Gardner was formerly a student of Keystone Academy and has many friends.

Mr. Reese is an employe of the Tribune and a very popular young man. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. G.

B. Sprague, Birman Gardner, Darwin Gardner, G. C. Carr, Charles Gardner, J. A.

Huffsmith, Leroy Wilson, Rev. and Mrs. Smith, Misses Hat tie and Clara Gardner, Lottie Carr, Jennie Watkins, Mary Wheaton and Verna Gardner, of Factoryvllle; Mr. and Mrs. F.

F. Sprague, A. M. Sprague, James W. Reese, William Ruch, Everett Gardner, Misses Mary Reese and Fanny Olivia Reese, Masters Walter Reese and Allan Ruch, Messrs.

Oscar Oswald, Gomer Reese, Thomas Roberts, Leo Gardner, Prof. John T. Jones, William Jameison, of Scranton; Rev. and Mrs. Watkins, of Hallstead; Miss Myra Sprague, of New Brighton, Miss Gertrude Finn, of Clifford; Miss Iva dean Stephens, of Nicholson; Mr.

E. J. Dunkle, of New York city. Mr. and Mrs.

Reese have gone to Buffalo and on their return will reside on North Main avenue, where they have furnished their new home. Stepped Into Live Coals. "When a child I burned my foot frightfully," writes W. H. Eads.

of Jonesvllle, "which caused horrible leg sores for 30 years, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured me after everything else failed." Infallible for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Sores. Bruises and riles. Sold by all drueglsta, 26c. Matthews wholesale and retail agents. STRIKE MAY BE ENDED Manager Silliinan and Committee will Meet This Morning and Discuss Affairs.

THE OUTLOOK IS PROMISING General Manager Silliman, of the Scranton Railway company, yesterday submitted a letter to the men stating that he could not consider the proposi lon, That the difficulty be arbitrated by Bishop Hoban while the contract be rigidly adhered to, which was sent him by the committee on Tuesday, and states that he cannot, consider any proposition until after the men have returned to work, giving them to 12 o'clock to notify him if the men would report to work this morning. E. W. Clarke, of Philadelphia, a prominent director and stockholder of the company, arrived in the city early In the evening, and it was after a long conference with him that Manager Silliman sent the communication. When the company's letter was received at the men's headquarters, the executive board Immediately went Into session, the outcome of which was that they desired a conference with General Manager Silliman.

This could not be granted, as Mr. Silliman had retired before word was sent to him, but through Mr. Rellly, his private secretary, he Informed them he could be seen this morning. Mr. Reilly' and one of the executive board arranged for a meeting at 9 o'clock this morning, and that is where the matter now stands.

A GENERAL MEETING. At 10 o'clock yesterday morning a meeting was held in Carpenter's hall, which was well attended. It was sim ply for the purpose of reporting progress and such meetings will be held while the strike continues. In the afternoon the executive board also met, but transacted little business. Every one was anxiously awaiting Mr.

Stlliman's reply. During the late afternoon large numbers of the men congregated about the rooms. As the day waned and the answer was not forthcoming, they were disappointed and gradually went away. THE FIRST CAR. At 6 o'clock the answer had not been received but something of Interest to street car men especially occurred.

One of the small cars with Dispatcher Her fllcker acting as motorman and Supt. Patterson and Night Dispatcher Snyder standing on the platform rolled down Franklin avenue and stopped in front of the offices. Immediately It seemed the female employes of the company trooped out of the building entered the car and It started, en route for Green Ridge. It afterwards made a trip to Petersburg, going to the barn shortly after 7 o'clock. It was said that another car had been run with a man named Bloss, thought to be the typewriter man and that trips were made to the North End and Petersburg, but this could not be verified.

MR. SILLIMAN'S LETTER. As soon as the excitement brought on by the car incident had begun to cool down Mr. Rellly, Mr, Silliman's private secretary, was seer hurrying aiong tne avenue. Hopes of Mr.

Silliman's answer arose and they were Silk Fashions for fall and Winter Are now ready for your inspection and will be seen to better advantage during the next few days, than at any other time during the season. The Special Display which opens this morning, embraces all the novelties from the world's best weavers, and is replete with interest, beause many of the newest ideas are simply Twentieth Century Revivals of fashions that have become historical. Of course there are some very new things that are beautiful, and there's the never failing Staple Weaves in Silks that never will be sent to the rear, no matter how silk fashions may come or go. "We will be delighted to see you at the store during our first Fall Show of Silks As we feel certain that you will appreciate the effort we have made on behalf of our patrons to provide for them the best there is in silk fashions suitable for all occasions Globe Warehouse. THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN.

THURSDAY; OCTOBER 3, ldOl. verified as Mr. Reilly approaching the headquarters of the union, asked tor the secretary, George Kagler and handed him Mr. Sljliman's answer. It read: Scranton, Oot.

2, 1901. George Kagler, Secretary Division 168, A. A. of Street Railway Employes, 8oranton; Dear Sir We are in receipt of your letter of Oct. 1st, and have carefully noted it contents.

The proposition submitted to your organization in our letter of 8ept. 30th, was made by this company with the honest intention of endeavoring to meet the difficulties of the situation and thus avoid a strike. The members of your organization left our employ after declining our offer to arbitrate, and we cannot now consider this or any other proposition until after they have returned to work. We must, therefore, ask your committee to notify us before 12 o'clock tonight, if it is the intention of our employes to return to work on Thursday, Oct. 3d, in time for their regular runs.

Otherwise we shall consider that they do not intend to do so. Youre truly, Soranton Railway Company. By General Manager. Before leaving Mr. Rielly informed the committee that If they wanted to confer with the management they could And him up to midnight at the railway company's office.

SEEKING A CONFERENCE. It was shortly after 7:30 when Mr. Silliman's answer was received. Shortly after 8 o'clock the committee held a session which was attended by National Secretary Reeves. It lasted until after 10 o'clock.

Reporters were In waiting and to their oft repeated knocks the same answer, "Wait a minute," was invariably returned. Finally President Shea and Secretary Kagler left the building. To a query from the reporters as to "What was doing," they answeredhey were going to try to effect a compromise with Mr. Silliman. Shea and Kagler went to the offices of the company and met Mr.

Rellly. A hurried consultation followed and then Shea and Kagler returned to the headquarters while Mr. Rellly proceeded up Lackawanna avenue. A conference had been asked for and the committee were awaiting a reply. About 11 o'clock Mr.

Rellly returned and informed Secretary Kagler that Manager Silliman' could be seen at 8 o'clock in the morning. Mr. Kagler asked if 9 o'clock would hot do as well. Mr. Reilly said it would and went away.

LETTER FROM MR. SILLIMAN. Shortly before midnight the press committee handed out the following letter: Scranton, Oct. 2, 1901. Frank Silliman, General Manager: Dear Sir Your reply to our communication 6t the 1st Inst, received.

At a late hour and after deliberation by the committee, I am Instructed to answer and request a conference at your earliest convenience, at which It Is hoped that some satisfactory adjustment may be effected. It has been reported to us that a conference can be had at 9 o'clock tomorrow at which time a sub committee will wait on you at your office and the conference will be held at your pleasure. Very respectfully yours, G. O. Kagler, Secretary of In conversation with a Republican reporter President Shea said that Manager Silliman's letter could not be acceded to on the ground that the men did not know whether he contemplated arbitration or 'not.

They wanted a con ference, he said, to see how the matter could be arranged. MR. REEVES INTERVIEWED. National Committeeman Reeves, when seen by a Republican reporter, presented a reasonable view of the situation He said that the men were a little at sea regarding the exact meaning of Mr. Silliman's letter, and inasmuch as it was too late to comply with the provision asking that the men return to work In the morning, as they colud not be notified, they asked for the conference, hoping that an amicable such would be the case, he hoped so.

In reply to a question as to what he believed the outcome might be, he replied that he saw no reason why a satisfactory arrangement could not be reached and while he could not say such wold be the case, he hopued so. An effort was made to see both Manager Silliman and Mr. Clark last night, but word was returned that both had retired. STATIONS ARE WATCHED. Last night for the first time pickets were posted to watch the incoming trains and the various approaches to the city, as well as being placed at intervals along the track.

HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATED. Seminary Wins Out by the Score of 150 Crowd Light, Con ditions Unfavorable. In pouring rain and slippery mud the foot bail teams of the Scranton High school and Wyoming Seminary lined up at Athletic park yesterday afternoon. The playing of both could not be judged with any degree of fairness, so it Is best to say only that Scranton was defeated by a score of 15 0 The mud at the end of the first half had become ankle deep and the players had a beautiful dark brown coating of the clinging mixture. The second half was played in worse weather.

Ten minutes of mud eating gave the seminary another touchdown and a failure at kick. The game was then called and the bedraggled smugglers trudged homeward in the un pitying rain. Dr. Bull, of Kingston, was the referee and Mr. John Brooks, of Scranton, umpire.

The first half was a 20 min ute one and the second but 10. A return game is to be played in Kingston next month and it is hoped the weather will permit judging the comparative merits of the teams. The High school was by no means slow nor outclassed, but they did not seem to be able to play in the mud. "Bricky" Phillips received a cut over the right eye in the second half and he retired, giving place to Thayer, the freshman end, who followed up his excellent work in the game of last Thursday with equally surprising tackles and good Judgment. Mac Gowan, the other end, broke through several times and executed some clever Snap Back.

At St. Luke's Today. There will be a celebration of the holy communion af St. Luke's church this morning at half past 10 o'clock. The Rev.

F. R. Bateman will make the address. This service Is "being held for the Women's auxiliary of the city, that they may unite with the delegates in San Francisco, who will hold a similar service. The united offering of U.

S. WEATHER BUREAU. Local data for October 2, 1901. Highest temperature, 69; lowest temperature, 48. Relative humidity: 8 a.

89; 8 p. 87. Precipitation, 24 hours, ending 8 p. .32 inch. the women of the church for the past three years will be presented at the service in San Francisco, and It la expected that It will amount to 100, 000.

RECEPTION AT R. Y. M. C. A At 8 o'clock this evening there will be a farewell and welcome reception at the Railroad T.

M. C. tendered to the retiring assistant secretary, Mr. W. A.

Burton, and his successor, Mr, B. T. Stone. Mr. Burton has been with the local railroad department for the past year and a half and leaves to accept the general secretaryship at Conemaugh, Pa.

During his period of service in Scranton he has received an excellent training for the work and is well equipped for his new posl tlon. Mr. B. T. Stone, who succeeds to the local position, is a well known worker in the city and for a number of years past has been a book keeper for J.

Woolsey Co. He has always had close association with railroad men and understands their needs and ohar acterlstlos. Tonight's) reception will be quite in formal. Chairman F. P.

Bryant will preside and a number of short speeches will be made. All friends of the work as well as the personal friends of the gentlemen immediately concerned are cordially invited. BEFOBE THE EXAMINEES. Journeymen Plumbers Quizzed by the Official Board at the City Hall Last Night. Plumbing Inspector Monies, Dr.

Al len, superintendent of the Bureau of Health; ex Plumbing Inspector M. F. O'Malley and T. J. Conners, who were appointed by Director of Public Safety Wormser to examine the journeymen plumbers of Scranton, In compliance with the act of assembly, met at the city hall last evening, and examined the following named: John J.

Flynn, Joseph Igoe, John Kelly, Frank Shuller, William J. Rosar, John J. McAdams, Jacob J. Mlrtx, Michael Thornton, Jaa, Dempsey and Anthony Brown. Each successful candidate will be given a certificate by the Inpector, requesting the director of public safety to Issue a plumbing license.

There Is Syll Time. Students are registering daily for the Conservatory's courses in piano. Of nee 604 Linden street. Open all day. Plea for Pure Air in Church.

From the Lancet. Considering the extent to which the benefits of fresh air have been exploited of recent years in connection par ticularly with the cure of phthisis, it might naturally be expected that in public places a state of affairs would not now be tolerated which Is con trary to the recommendations of medl cal authority. We are all perfectly aware of the necessity for free ventila tion. We understand why indlscrim inate spitting is an abominable dan ger, and how close rooms and stuffy omnibuses and overfilled railway carriages increase the chances of infection even for healthy persons. Moreover, we know that in the presence of an in fected person, as where one member of the family is the subject of pulmonary tuberculosis, a constant supply of pure air in plenty is a paramount necessity for the health of those who are bound to live under the same roof as the sufferer.

So much, then, being a matter of common, knowledge, it is little short of marvellous to see in what kind of atmosphere this enlightened public ig content to confine itself at certain times. A visit to the courts of law, or to churches of every denomination, might well lead to a belief that to these places resorted a class of beings for whom fresh air was a dangerous thing to be carefully excluded, and that only in a thick, carboniferous, organically tainted atmosphere could the brain of man discern truth through the mazes of legal bewilderment or his soul respond to the solemn claims of a religious service. There can be no greater mistake than to neglect the conditions of atmosphere in which mental labors, be they legal or of any other kind, are undertaken, The weariness, the headache, the indifference to food or inability to assim ilate it, that are apt to follow a day in the courts or a few hours in a church are often the result of foul atmosphere. The theatre and the church, viewed from a low, but practical standpoint, have much in common. In matters of ventilation, however, the modern theatre has advanced in a way which religious communities might imi tate with advantage.

There can be nothing unholy in a pure atmosphere. The first clergyman who devotes a "collection" to the construction of efficient ventilation for his church will deserve well of his congregation, and will most assuredly take an effective step toward Increasing its numbers. Chinamen Emigrating. From the Lahore Tribune. The Englishman writing about China men immigrating to Calcutta from the Canton districts, and then finding wives among the' lower classes of the Eurasian community, makes the re mark "that the children of these marriages are generally educated on Western lines, that is to say, they are taught to speak, read and write Eng lish, and are given a grounding in arithmetlo and accounts.

They are then apprenticed to their fathers' trades. Tnis fact may partly account for the rapidity with which Chinamen are ousting natives of India In the business of shoemaklng and carpentry, which they have made their own in Calcutta." Burmah opens out a good field for Chinese immigration, says the Mandalay Herafd, and the only wonder is that the government does not sufficiently encourage Chinamen immigrating hither. Down at Australasia Chinamen have flocked In shoals, some contracting marriages with European women, and from past experience have been found to be good factors and formidable rivals not only In conynerce but in the several handicrafts of trade, so much so that their immigration into the colonies has been made prohibitive by taxes and other heavy obligations. FOR THE SECOND WEEK Criminal Cases which will Come Up During the Six Days Benning October 14. MANY IMPORTANT TRIALS Yesterday District Attorney Lewis completed the trial list for the second week of the October term of Criminal Court in the list are a murder case, several Municipal League cases, the Ames Knapp adultery case and Slvelly.dog poisoning case: SECOND WEEK.

Monday, Oct. 14. 264 Antonio Tomashifskl, murder; Wil liam A. Phillips, pros. 265 John Harvey, larceny and receiv ing; William Harvey, pros.

268 Martin Morrison, fornication and bastardy; Sarah Jane Sweet, prox. 267 John H. Smith, assault and battery; Davis Jenkins, pros. 268 Joseph Szymanskl, assault and bat tery; July Bztejner, pros. 269 Anthony Shiminski, selling liquor to minors; Joseph Brovarack, pros.

270 Richard Livingston, larceny and re ceiving; Martin Connor, pros. 271 Phillip Alexander, assault and bat tery; Henry Bernhardt, pros. 272 H. E. Armes, embezzlement; B.

O. Covey, pros 273 Michael Gallagher, keeping gaming house; Robert Wilson, pros. 274 Harry Oblinger, keeping 'gaming house; Robert Wilson, pros. 275 Bernard J. Kelly, embezzlement; 276 Anthony Steponowltz, breaking pri.

on, William Simpson, pros. 277 Frank Bhlpman, larceny and receiv lng; F. Robling, pros. 278 Frederick Schlack, assault and bat tery; Mary Schlack, prox. 279 William Palmer, larceny and receiving; E.

S. Palmer, pros, 280 Nathan Cobb, felonious wounding; Daniel Dempsey, pros. 281 Nathan Cobb, felonious wounding; William Osborn, pros. 282 Nathan Cobb, felonious wounding; Edward J. Neary, pros.

283 Lonney Cobb, alias Alonxo Cozz, lar. ceny by bailee; Charles Potter, pros. Tuesday, Oct. 15. 284 Frank Silliman, bribery; William Repp, pros.

285 H. Hatton, perjury; Robert Wil son, pros. 286 Samuel Edwards, fornication and bastardy; Edna Heller, prox. 287 Roger Gil Us, embezzlement; Johna than Vipond, pros. 288 Morris L.

Benovitz, false pretences; William Craig, pros. 289 Angelo Mecca, trafflclng In register ed bottles, Henry Ulrlch, pros. 290 Edwin loon, embezzlement; Edward j. Neary, pros. 201 Patrick Ryder, assault and battery; Patrick Manley, pros.

292 Joseph Bitter, felonious wounding; Thomas Ford, pros. 293 F. E. Everetts, assault and battery; John E. Regan, pros.

294 Josle Joyce, assault and battery; Maggie Burns, prox. 296 Mary Ann Hannon. malicious mis chief; Theresa Sheridan, prox. 296 Benjamin Howie, larceny and receiv ing; Julian Coollck, pros 207 Leon Hughes, malicious mischief to railroad; M. Crippen, pros.

298 Herman Hazen, fornication and bas tardy; Annie Collins, prox. 299 Arthur Howell, fornication and bas. tardy; Mary Barth, prox. 300 Thomas Keefe, felonious wounding; Jacob Dennebaum, prox. 301 Lizzie Shea, assault and battery; Mary Kendrlck, prox.

302 Martin. McDonald, John Gerrity Martin Moore, breaking into freight car, larceny and receiving; M. Crip pen. pros. 303 Burnico Brody, assault and battery; Maria Cecoli, pros.

304 James Bell, embezzlement; Peter KreniskI, pros. 305 Delia Bailey, larceny by bailee; Wit Ham C. Bell, pros. 306 August Bockrad, larceny and receiv lng; Ellas Lawrence, pros. 307 Mary Thomas, selling liquor without license; Robert Wilson, pros.

308 Ernest Graves, alias Enoch E.Grove, larceny and receiving; F. Robling, pros. 309 Patrick Murray, felonious wounding; Patrick Reap, pros 310 Martin Crane, larceny and receiving; F. Robling, pros. 311 Daniel Loftus, robbery; Michael Ho gan, pros.

812 Lonlz Thomas, larceny and receiv lng; Charles Mazaka. pros. 313 Peter Stewbeski, assault and bat tery; Delia Ramaka, prox. Wednesday, Oct. 16.

314 Henry Glodsleger alias Harry Golds lager, alias G. Goldsleger, arson; F. Robling. pros. 315 Fred Schneider, larceny and receiv ing: F.

Robling, pros. 316 Charles Bayers, larceny and receiv ing; William Eldrege. pros. 317 Felix Sheineskl, aggravated assault and battery; Joseph Adamis, pros 318 Stanley Smith, larceny and receiv ing; Steve MHo, pros. 319 Clementina Scarpo, assault and bat tery; Rachel Cerra.

pros. 320 Thomas Scorer, assault and battery; Louis Bovalath, pros. 321 Peter Butcher, perjury; Joseph Mlg da, pros. 322 B. josephson, assault and battery; H.

Goldsleger, pros. 323 H. Goldsleger, assault and battery; B. pros. 324 Hugh Davis, fornication and bas tardy; Sarah Kelly, prox.

325 Samuel Miller, selling liquor without license and selling liquor on Sunday; J. W. Cark, pros. 326 Samuel Miller, selling liquor without license and selling liquor on Sunday; J. W.

Clark, pros 327 Michael Reszeter, John Cyrket, Ste ven Voznlak, assault and battery; Michael Kosar, pros. 328 Jane Morgan and Margaret Rlghton, larceny and receiving; Frank Martin, pros, 329 Joseph Garvls, Anthony Mlnkalls, Klla Kinkalls, robbery; Adam Yan alonle, pros. 380 Domlnlck Rellly, felonious wound ing; F. Robling, pros. 331 William James, assault and battery; James D.

Davis, pros. 332 William John Davis, assault and battery; Richard James, pros. 333 M. A. Cadden, adultery and bas tardy; Rhoda Nlcholls, prox 334 M.

A. Cadden, fornication and bas tardy; Rhoda, Nlcholls, prox. 335 David A. Thomas, felonious wound ing; James Masters, pros. 330 Bridget Dally, assault and battery; Dora William, prox.

337 John Day, Sarah Jane Day, poison ing flog; Patrick McVannay, pros. 338 Daniel H. Jones, fornication and bas tardy; Elizabeth Mayes, prox. 839 C. M.

Storm, E. J. Lynott, pros, 340 John Selgel, larceny by bailee; Elizabeth Johns, prox. 341 John Selgel, larceny by bailee; James Johns, pros. 342 E.

Slmonson, selling liquor without license and selling liquor on Sunday; W. A. Phillips, pros. 343 Adam Habrowltz, selling liquor without license; Thomas Leyshon, Thursday; 17. 844 S.

E. Wayland, obstructing justice; Robert Wilson, pros. 345 M. W. Loftus, keeping office in tav.

em; W. A. Phillips, pros. 346 John Wainner, pointing pistol; Adolph Doadofsky, pros. 847 Annie Wargo, aggravated assault and battery; Mary Konler, prox.

348 Frederick Wlrth, assault and bat tery; Kate Kramer, prox. 349 Roy Whitlock. assault and battery; Monroe O. Callander, pros. 350 S.

E. larceny and re ceiving; J. W. Edwards, pros. 351 Kate Burke, selling liquor without license; F.

Robling, pros. 352 Maria Burke, selling liquor without license; F. Robling, pros. 353 Carrie Britton, larceny and receiv ing; F. Robling, pros.

354 Carrie Britton. larceny and receiv ing; F. Robling, pros. 355 Carrie Britton, larceny and receiv ing; F. Robling, pros.

356 George Baldwin, assault and bat tery; Hugh J. Kerigan, pros. 357 Angelo Mecca, selling liquor without license and selling liquor to minors; Antonio Covtello, pros. 358 Annie Ames, adultery; Elizabeth, Knapp, prox. 359 James W.

Guernsey, M. T. Keller, Charles W. Bennett, dissuading witness; M. W.

Guernsey, pros. 360 Matzln Lapatuski, assault and bat i tery; Violantha Chmtl, pros. 361 Mary Lavin, aggravated assault and battery; Annie Gafttney, prox. 362 Michael Lopotopskl, assault and bat tery; John Smith, pros. 363 Alfred Long, larceny and receiving; Joseph Dailey, pros.

364 Michael Lapanzate, malicious mis chief; Paul Mehkilo, pros. 365 D. Lowenthal, false pretences; F. Robling, pros. 366 Frank Brennan, larceny and receiv ing; Hannah Young, prox.

367 Jacob Yerka, larceny and receiving; Charles Fredlnsky, pros. 368 Peter Yellen, aggravated assault and battery; Joseph Cooper, pros. 309 Beny Betty, malicious mischief; Ba silio Bartcchl, pros. 370 rMichael Burke, assault and battery; E. M.

Dobson, pros. 371 C. E. Grove, defaulting boarding house; Hannah Hunt, prox. 372 Ellen Gumbeta, assault and battery; Christina Bloomer, prox.

373 Charles Tugend, assault and battery; Elizabeth Plnder, prox. Friday, Oct. 18. 374 Morgan Sweeney, aggravated assault and battery; Anthony Mcuurn, pros. 375 Alexander Grass, D.

W. Smith, neg lecting to keep record of goods pur chased; Stephen Dyer, pros. 376 A. Grass, receiving; Stephen Lyer, pros. I 377 Alexander Brass: receiving; Stephen Dyer, pros.

378 Frank Wengrenlk, perjury; Joseph Mlgda, pros. 379 Arthur Morris, felonious wounding; Harrv Newman, pros. 380 Costeney Jezuta, larceny and receiv ing S. J. Feldman, pros.

381 Anthony Jezuta, larceny and receiv ing; S. J. Feldman, pros. 382 John Dubrey, larceny and receiving; F. Robling, pros.

383 Frank Gednall, larceny and receiv ins: F. Robling. pros. 384 Angelo Cecolll, Dante Cecolll, assault and battery; Diunizio Bravl, pros. 385 Joseph Cholewa, assault and battery; Nellie Sczesnv.

prox. 386 Edward Gardner, assault and bat tery; Minnie Gardner, prox. 387 Andrew Chimock. felonious, wound ing; Joseph Kupar, pros. 388 John Claroth, larceny and receiving; William Westpfahl, pros.

389 Joseph Parrin, malicious mischief; Margaret Main Warring, prox. 300 Charles Pllger, assault and battery; Adolph Doadofsky, pros. 391 John Polko. assault and battery; David Cranan, pros. 392 Anthony Offold, larceny and receiv ing; S.

J. Feldman, pros. 393 Valeck Zesuta, larceny and receiv ing; S. J. Feldman, pros.

394 Frank Zesuta, larceny and receiving; 9. J. Feldman, pros. 395 July Narodzonek, Francis Sieredzki, Anthonine Jeziorski. larceny and receiving: Hank Heger, 396 Augusta Hulbart, common scold; Carrie Anglemino, prox.

397 Michael Ltpowicz, larceny and re ceiving; Peter Walsh, pros. 398 John F. Lucas, felonious wounding; Michael Sushko, pros. 399 C. P.

Williams, E. E. Crawford, as sault and battery; Mary Johnson, prox. 400 Amit Stainner, assault and battery; Adolph Doadofsky, pros. Harry Stefano.

assault and battery; Thomas Durkin, pros. 402 Joseph Stern, adultery; Sprinca Yurmark, prox. 403 Matthew Stroko, Anthony Stroko, assault and battery; Joseph Keotlc, pros. 404 Noeta Sabat, common scold; Annie 1 premls, prox. 405 Harry Smith, larceny and receiving; Allen Johnson, pros.

40C Lorenzo Somenzo, assault and battery; Emelio Gentile, pros. 407 John Bilski. defaulting boarding house; George Bilski, pros. 408 Joseph Shemtntkey, felonious wound. Stephen Viliskl, pros.

409 Leroy Walsh, blackmail; George Smith, pros. 410 Frank Leshnok, Pauline Leshnok, assault and battery; John Petruf sky, pros. 411 Antonio Mannottl, larceny and re ceiving: Vincent Carluccl, pros. 412 Powell Thomas, assault and battery; Joseph Davis, pros. 413 Thomas Quick, assault and battery, C.

F. Sheridan, pros. 414 Julia Duffy, libel; Samuel Thorne, pros. (Continued on page 6.) Sent free to Men Free Trial Package of this New Dis covery Hailed to Every Man Sending Name and Andrew Quickly Restores Strength and Vigor. I ROB.NSOH, 1, C.

Mai Difecior. Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the Institute has decided to distribute frea trial packages to all who write. It Is a home treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varico cele, or emaciation of parts can now cure wemseives at nome. Tha remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location sivlna strength and development Just where It Is needed.

It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural (unction and has been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Medical 816 Elektron building. Ft Wayne, stating that you desire one of their free trial packages will be comolled with nromotly. The institute is desirous of reaching that great elaas of pen who are unable to leave home to be treated and the free sample will enable them to see how easy It Is to be cured Of sexual weakness when tne proper remedies are employed. The Institute Shakes no restrictions.

Any man who Writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package so that its recipient need have no fear of em Mrrassment or publicity. Readers are Requested to writ without delay. KXXXXXXXX The Modern Hardware Store. Yotf Wilt FW tjj nowhere in the city Bach a complete line 01 Cider and Wine Presses for home use as we have here for your inspection. The prices are right too.

Foote Shear Co. 119 Washington Ave. oooooooocxx: HATS. Allow us to Introduce you to the exact Fall style in a gentleman's head covering. WILSON.

PALL 1101. We have the Soft Felt Panama if you wish It light weight and the same shape that has ueen so popular in straw, CONRAD, 4 OsflUemu's FurnWw" 305 Lackawanna Ay. No More Cold Feet Use Arnold Knit Night Drawers with double feet, for boys, girls and babies. Absorbent. Poms.

Pliable. Three great points in their favor. We have them. Also the Night Gowns made of same material and complete outfit for baby. Baby Bazaar, 510 Spruce Street.

DR. DEIMEL Pure Linen Underwear For S'ale at 412 SPRUCE STREET. SOLE AGENT FOR YOUNG8' HATS. CANNED We are now getting in new pack of canned goods. We represent some of the best factories in the country and can name you attractive prices.

JOHN T. PORTER Wholesale Only. Now is the Time For putting away pickles for winter use. We are getting the small cucumbers daily and can supply you with all that you may need In the line. Pure cider vinegar, aromatic malt vinegar and general assortment of spices.

Pierce's Market 110 1 1 2 Penn Avenue. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE and Constables, get all law blanks at The Republican office. Prices defy, competition. GOODS.