The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 2

l. 7 TIIE TltUTII, MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST. 14, mm. POLICE LCOX FCii' VAIST SETS Salle Cfant Cut in Pptcds of nil SUMllEE (GOO f20 Uccliinslcn fcco. Canine Again In Trouble Now urn OG 3 GREE AJVIEf WITH FIR8T DOLLAJl PURCHASE ALL THIS WEEK.

HJ' I Said to Hare Bitten a Boy. "5 1 1 Jav" BOTHER IT HAS CAUSSD, The tenacity with which a St. Ber nard dog clings to life is the cause of a sad ruffle in the lives of Superintend Sroail lQy 00 ent or police Day and Clerk David Levy, of the health bureau. The dog la owned by John Kappie, of Franklin avenue, and is the self same dog that had such a narrow escape from the gas box the other afternoon. At that time a complalnt'had been made Ofni Jnst what will delight the heart of tho Kuuinicr girl.

One of this season's most charming novelties. They add the touch of dainty distinction a shirt wast requires to make it These sets are ef. fectlve and beautiful. Prices range from 50c up to $1. R.

ftl. VAIL, Jeweler and Optician. 1 401 Spruce Street. Dy Mrs. yulun, of Franklin avenue, who claimed that the dosr had bitten her little daughter severely.

Chief Day immediately ordered the dog to be asphyxiated, which operation was begun at once. A letter from one of the State hospital surgeons, who attended the child, to the effect that the Injury was no more tnan a scratch from the paw, White Lawn Waists. Fcrmer Price, $1.75. Made from sheer white, Persian lawns with French open work embroidery. Sale price $1.00 Sale of Yarns at Less Than the Old Prices.

And all worsted yarns are very much higher. 12V2C Lyon Brand Shetland Flossy Sale price 80 Lyon Brand Germantown Yarns. Sale price .77. 15c Lyon Brand Saxony "Wools. 1 Sale Price 10c SALE Or HIGH GRADE TOOTH BRUSHES.

25c Brushes, real brushes, full size 'T brushes. Sale Price WORSTED EMBOSS POPLINS. All Colors. Old time fabrics in new. colors.

Sale Price 120 New Fall Silks, 75c value, changeable and pin stripes. All new. 1 Sale Price 50c LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. All $1.00 Skirts, Gowns, Corset Covers, Drawers' 80c All $1.25 Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers, Drawers 7. i .4 All $2.00 Corset Covers, Drawers, Skirts, Gowns $1.50 All $3.00 Fine Muslin Garments 77.

$2.50 New yard wide Flannelettes, beautiful new styles, pretty as wool 10c Remnants of White Goods, 18c and 25c goods, short lengths of lace stripe lawns. Sale Price wag me means of delaying xhe execu tiOn. This however, the second" SCHOLARLY SERMON complaint was made against by Charles Kauffman. of Franklin ave nue, who said that she had bitten his son. The story was Investigated by the police department with the result that BY REVJORGJIII Mounted Officer Christian Rose was Uondayi Tuosday and Vodnosday August 14, 15 and 16.

sent after the St. Bernard, with orders to bring ner where Poundmaster Ley shon Evans could end aU has earthly misery. Young Clergyman Made Splendid 1 1 ANOTHER SHIPMENT OJ WHITE SUITINGS. Yard like linen, at one fourth the 12i2c 7 7 WHITE PERSIAN LAWNS. Were 18c, 20c, 25c and 30e.

Sale Price, 15c, 17c, 20c, 25c INDIA LINEN SALE AT MILL PRICES. 8c for 6c 10c for 8c; 1214c for 10c; 15c for 12i2c 18c for 15c 20c for 17c. Batistes and Lawns, Fanner price, 1212c New blues and linen neat pat terns. Sale price .7. .7 614c Printed Voiles.

Former price, 12VsC. Linen 7 shades. Black, brown, blue printing. Sale Price Plain Chambray Ginghams "worth 12y2a." Oxblood, blue, greys, greens, linen shades. Sale Price .70 Spot Swisses.

Former price, 120 to 15c. All new Summer designs. Sale Price 9c Tweed Denim Skirtings. Former price, 15c. In mixtures of blue, green, grey, brown.

Sale Price Embroidered Check Voiles. Former price, 20c, with spots of color, blue, green, red. Sale Price 10c Cotton Wash Taffetas. Former price, 20c to 25c; new quiet designs; very cool. Sale Price 10c New Flannelettes.

Value 15c. Persian and Kimona designs. Sale Price 10c Black Lace Stripe Batiste. Former price, 30c. Neat grenadine lace stripes.

Sale Price Colored Linen Suitings. Former price, 59c. 45 in. wide, red, blue, linen, green. Sale Price 39c Embroidered Linen Etamine.

Former price, 59c. White Jinert with embroidery spot color." Sale Price 35c Kappie, the owner of the dog, had ner tied up in Levy's yard when the of Impression In First Presbyterian Church Yesterday. ficer arrived, and refused to' give her over, une matter was reported to Superintendent Day, who sent for bottt Kappie and Levy to appear before him. They came, but left the do at home. GOD IS OUR DAILY BURDEN.

An order was given to them to bring ine aog to police Headquarters at once, or else stand for the conseauences. Rev. Mynot C. Morgan, of Summit, N. spoke from the pulpit of the First Levy claimed that he had nothing to do with the dog, and referred the chief Presbyterian church yesterday morn ing.

Such an exposition of the Gospel to Kappie. The latter refused to give the dog over, and the police will take as the young clergyman gave has been seldom heard In this city, filled, as it measures to bring him to account is reputed to be worth 1500, was, with noble thoughts and worthy examples. ana so me loss of her would mean In the nineteenth verse of the sixty eighth Psalm was the text found in the words: "God is our daily burden." Mr. sometning to Kappie. NEGRO ROBBER Morgan made four sub divisions of his text, peaking of the "burden of error," the "burden of doubt," the "burden of disappointment." and the "burden of i IVIES' COLLARS.

Former price, 50c and 59c, lace and embroid 7' ered, white and colors BEAUTIFUL PERSIAN RIBBONS. Value 39c, No. 80, all new designs, good grade. Sale Price 25o EMBROIDERY BARGAINS. Lot of Hamburg Edges, were 10c to 15c? Sale Price.

7c PLAT. VAL LACE SALE. Laces 2 to 4 inches wide, were 12c to 18c. Sale Price 7. 'I MISSES' BLACK LISLE HOSE.

New lace grenadine stripes, "were 25c. Sale price MEN'S LACE STRIPE HOSE. Were 15c. Sale Price I TRIED TO KILL sin." Mr. Morgan developed his subject in a masterly manner, taking each sub 7 division in order.

Unier the burden of Rector and Wife Probably Fatally Per Pair. Mill end sale, odd pairs. Traveller's samples, short lengths, etct Call Early, Got Tho BARGAINS. All regular stock will be reduced 2J per cent, for these 3 days, so now is the time to buy your FALL CURTAINS, Injured By Thief at Balls ton, N. Y.

THE ASSAILANT WAS SHOT Ballston, Ni. Ausr. 14. Thn Rev. Dr.

Schulte. fifty four venr oiu, una nis wire, or ew York city, error, the speaker depicted the blind and aimless wanderings of sinful souls, who not only make no headway toward salvation, but wander from it; the "burden of doubt" received a scathing arraingnmcnt at the hands of the speaker, who classified it under the head of "having eyes, he sees not, having ears, he hears not" "Our doubts," he said, "are the creation of our own method of living, and unless we have the faith, pure and undefiled, we have no one to blame but ourselves." The "burden 'of disappointment" is placed upon us to purify us, and sorrows are Included in this burden, according to Mr. Morgan. Under the "burden of sin," the speaker took the occasion to draw a comparison between the righteous and unrighteous lives, the benefits and Joys of the one, and the dissatisfaction of the other. At the conclusion of the services, the young clergyman was accorded a warm reception by the members of the llapii years were attacked at Mechnnlpovtlla HI night and probably fatally injured by Cut Out Tills Coupon.

Present at our office, purchase $1.00 worth of goods or more, and you will receive 30 stamps. Good Aug. 15, 16 and 17. MEA5S A HAGEW.7J, Truth. 81 a negro, wno was yesterday shot and killed In Saratoga while trying to es 8 cape arrest.

415 417 Lackawanna Ave. William Curtis, a nerro. whos home is in Saratoga, presented himself at the i door of tho rectory early Saturday even. ins ana asKea ror a drink of water. Dr.

Schulte was in the act of turning back to get the water when the negro drew piece or lead pipe from beneath his coat and felled the with a RUSSIA Mil SEEKS lerrinc diow on tne neaa, rollowlng tnis up witn a rain of blows until his victim lay unconscious and apparently by internal loans. He Insists that Rus sia can carry on the war for years. While Witte thus talks of the capacity of Russia to continue the war, there is no dbubt that his fhftilfttcS and his desire is still for peace as It was before he started on his mission; Probably much of the pessimism as to the result of the pending negotiations arises from the gloomy forebodings of members of his suite. aeaa. Mrs.

Schulte, who was upstairs, hur ried down on hearing her husband fall. Loctoanna Curtain 124 Washington Avenuo, Opposite J. D. Williams. TWELVE DEAD, MANY HURT IN WRECK.

M01 FOR PEACE. Continued from First Pago, and was met in the hall by the neero. who instantly struck her down before she could utter an outcry, and con tinued beating her with his heavy wea pon until ne naa innicted injuries from freedom of navigation in the Straits of Korea. TinHslfl. now recoirnlzes in these ne wnicn she can hardly recover.

The clergyman and his wife were soon Continued from First Page, siding from the main track when the afterward discovered, lying unconscious TYPHOID FEVER AT NICHOLSON passenger train came tearing along at by neighbors, and a search was made the rate of forty five mllos an hour and for the negro, who had robbed the house. dashed into it. gotiations the desire of Japan to absolutely control the Sea of Japan. If she can prevent the guarding of Korean Straits by Japanese forts it would give her an outlet to the Pacific from Vladivostok in case she found it necessary for the establishment of peace to relinquish control of Saghalien main waiting room will be 150 feet Policeman James Sullivan discovered THOUSANDS VIEW BODIES. Lorain.

Aug. 14. The scene at square and fifty four feet high, with adjourned Saturday night, because In the interim there have been exchanges of ideas concerning the phraseology the protocol which is to be drawn. Both Russia and Japan had drafted their propositions, and the discussion this morning at once opened on the comparison of these two papers, with the idea of so framing the terminology as to meet the wishes of the two parties. WITTE STILL HOPEFUUL.

Portsmouth, N. August 14. M. Witte is not nearly as pessimistic as to the ultimate resutt of the conference as are many of the newspaper men and some of the members of suite. He has occasion to declare, not only inside the council chamber, but outside of it, that he is anxious for peace if it can be secured with honor and dignity.

He has been very much irritated by repeated publications Impugning his motives, putting words into his mouth which he says he has never uttered and so construing words that he has spoken, to his embarrassment, with the result of misleading the public as to the true state of affairs. M. Witte never has denied that a continuance of the war would affect the financial and economic conditions of Russia, but he scoffs at any idea that his government has reached the end of its resources. He says that Russia could double the amount of its present indebtedness and still be able to meet all its obligations; that when her public credit is gone, should that stage ever be reached, which he thinks impossible, sufficient money to provide for every contingency can be raised Curtis today in Searing's alley, a ne WANNA 10 LACKA enormous windows on all sides. The gro colony in Saratoga, and arrested restaurant will be on the main floor, Wickens Parkside morgue Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock was one not soon Island.

overlooking the water with fi view up him. The negro, however, broke away and ran, and after firing one shot in the air to halt him, Sullivan fired again, to be forgotten by Lorain residents. All ana aown trie river, and a wide bal Russia's present contentions are almost Dreclsely similar to those which BUILD TERMINAL. cony, projecting from the restaurant shooting him through the head and klll lor dining out or doors in summer. day long, hundreds of persons asked for permission to see the dead victims of yesterday's Nickel Plate wreck, held in the building, but their requests were ng him Instantly.

precipitaed tne war, and she is now fighting over again at Portsmouth the Passenger from boats to train wti The condition of Mr. Schulte and his not be compelled to pass through the wife was said last night to be very refused. At 8 o'clock, it was announced precarious. that the morgue would be opened at main waiting room, iiui may ue me forty foot concourse leading to the tracks. The exterior of the building tame battle wnicn sne iougui Petersburg and Toklo two years ago, although at that time the question of Manchuria was more closely interwoven with that of Korea than It is now.

A report reached Scranton this morning that a typhoid fever epidemic had broken out in Nicholson. The Truth investigated the matter and found out that the rumor was not true. However, there are two cases of the disease there, but both are sparodlc and the patients are doing nicely. One of them is Stanley Ace, a Nicholson merchant, and the other a boy by the name of Shaw. Their condition is not serious.

There are no Indications pointing to a spread of the malady. The health board Is taking every precaution to prevent the disease going farther, wm De two reet long on the river side. 4 clock, to allow any person desiring to do so to view the remains of the live victims lying on the cots In the building. This news spread like wildfire, and with a central tower 226 feet high. This a large crowd soon commenced to CZAU WORKS FOR PEACE.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 14. The pub tower will be electrically illuminated at night and its lighted clock faces will be one of the noticeable sights of gather. Within half an hour the sidewalk and street for a block in either direction was black with people, who The Lackawanna Railroad Is planting to replace Its passenger (terminal in Hobbken, which was destroyed by Are on August 7, and the officials state no efforts will spared to do this with the least possible delay.

Until the new building: Is ready temporary waiting: rooms, dining room and other necessary facilities will be provided. Flans for the new terminal call for a vast Xerry and railroad structure, with sixteen tracks and six ferry slips. The buildings will be absolutely fireproof. Their construction will be of steel and concrete throughout The toe fiaroor. lic is becoming indifferent as to the progress of the peace negotiations being held at Portsmouth.

The people are centering all their attention on the subject of internal reforms. The crowded and shoved and wrangled among themselves for places of van tone of the press continues 10 oe of tage. Finally the doors were opened, and the crowd was admitted, passing in one door and out another. Undertaker SWISS POLICE FIGHTREDS. Wickens made the statement that fully 10,000 persons entered the morgue and viewed the bodies of the fiva dead men.

cose, out lessening imiiuiwuto ing attached to the newspaper utterances aa they are considered to be largely In the nature of a "bluff. The correspondent of the Publishers" Press is informed upon the highest authority that the Czar Is work hmji i.inii mm i rn "im One of the most noticealue features MOSCOW The funeral of Miss Sadie Tighe, who died on Thursday, August 10, was held from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Tighe, In Moscow, on Sunday afternoon, and the love and esteem In which she was held was plainly manifested by the number of soi rowlng friends and relatives from various surrounding towns who were In attendance at the funeral. The services were held from St.

Catherine's church and were conducted by Kev. D. A. Dunne, who spoke of the beautiful life of the young woman. During the services Misses Mary McHle and Sallie Gilllngan, of Dunmore, rendered two beautiful solos, "Nearer My God to Thee," and "There's a Beautiful Home on High," favorite hymns of the deceased.

The floral tributes were many and beautiful. The flowers bearers were Martin Tighe, Martin Corcoran, Thomas Cunningham, Thomas Martin, Thomas Rowland and Lawrence Hewitt. The pall bearers were six cousins of the deceased: William. John, Thomas, and Joseph Tighe, of Avoca; William Tighe, of Green Ridge, and Henry Tighe, of Dunmore. Interment was made In St.

Catharine's cemetery. Trying to Rout Out Anarchists for 15., $20. and $25. rig strenuously to bring aoouc peai e. of the great wreck was the souvenir hunt, which took place as soon as the crowds were enabled to enter the car.

One man took one of the mutch scratch ers from the wall of the smoking car, mm It has been suggested here inai uie Who Make Headquarters In Switzerland. final end of the negotiations may that Russia will give way to Japan on the question of an indemnity on con and immediately every matcli scratcher was removed. The bell rope and pulleys were taken In a similar way. CAMPAIGN ON IN EARNEST. 3 150 11.

P. Locomotive Type Boilers. Exquisite costumes for Summer and Autumn wear. Pieces of seat covering, pieces of woodwork and glass window panes were also seized, and the cars were soon stripped of everything portable. Officers of the dition that tho Japanese wm ruium Saghalien to liusia.

SESSION RESUMED THIS MORNING Portsmouth, N. Aug. 14. After a day devoted largely to rest and recreation, the Russian and Japanese met In Chiffon Panamas, English Mix Return Tubular company closed the doors, ana men tne 2 80 II. P.

Boilers. 3 60 11. P. in their quarters at me navy jam aw crowd Insisted upon removing pieces of the woodwork lying about the tracks and only desisted when threatened with arrest. 30 o'clock this morning 10 oum.

Return Tubular their pacific labors. It was a bright August morning the crispness in the air of an autumn BOOKER WASHINGTON ay. The Russian envoys, n. SURPRISES DINERS. Baron Rosen, lounn overcoats quim comfortable during the rapid automo Saratoga, N.

Aug. 14. Booker bile ride to the conference nan. jui before leaving, the hotel, Assistant Secretary Pierce called upon them to ee T. Washington appearance at din turcs and liih grade Broadcloths; patterns from the most captivating metropolitan styles.

BLOUSE SUITS COAT SUITS $9.98 is an absurdly low price for any suit in this grand assortment. We cannot recall ever having offered a value of equal importance. The reason for this one is WE MUST REDUCE STOCKS IMMEDIATELY FOR INCOMING FALL GOODS AND THE BENEFIT OF THE MOVEMENT IS YOURS. that all tnelr wisnes were ueni lied with. The envoys inquirea imi ner yesterday in the great dining room of the United States Hotel caused a mild sensation among the diners.

Mr. Washington was the guest of John tlcularly of Mr. Pelrce regaraing me condition of his young son, Horatio, Wanamaker, former Postmaster General and acted as escort for Mrs. ho was yesterday suffering rrom a and severe attack of lumbago, Barclay Warburton, Mr. Wanamaker's but who is much better this morning.

Tho Japanese plenipotentiaries were up shortly after daybreak this morning, completing the preparation of daughter, while Mr. Wanamaker walked to the table with J. H. E. Roberts.

As they walked down the long line every eye was directed upon the distinguished negro educator and the Geneva, Switzerland, August 14 Owing to strong representations which have been made to the authorities by the Russian and Turkish government, the Swiss police have begun an active campaign against the revolutionary leaders who for years have made their headquarters in Switzerland and have directed the insurrectionary movements throughout Eastern Europe from this country. The known revolutionary leaders are being arrested as fast as they can be found and will be expelled from Switzerland. As the result of the unusual activity of the police these insurrectionists have either fled from the country or are In hiding until the storm shall have blown over. It has just developed that a fight between the police and certain anarchists occurred a week ago yesterday as the result of an attempt to take certain of the much wanted revolutionary leaders into custody. As Siegfried and Maxmlllan Nacht, leaders of the inner circle of Polish terrorists, were leaving an anarchists' meeting at Thalweil, a village near Zurich, several police officials, with drawn revolvers, demanded that Nachts should surrender.

Other anarchists cam? to the rescue of the rair ond eventually drove of the police. There was a lively skirmish in v. nun rt voiver snots were exchanged, before this was accomplished, however, and the Nachts were enabled to escape. The proscribed revolutionists for whom the search is being prosecuted are for the most part Russians, Austria ns, Poles and Armenians. They have been warned of the intentions of the police to take them into and it Is expected that they will be much lesa active tor a time at least.

Boilers 1 20 11. P. Upright Boiler. 1 12 H. P.

Upright Boiler, 1 8 II. P. Upright Boiler. 1 13x36 Slide Valve Engine, 2 7x14 Slide Valve Engines. 1 pair 9x12 Slide Valve Engine.

1 9x12 Center Crank Engine. 1 15 11. P. Vertical Engine. 2 Steam Hammers.

1 large lot of Second hand Pipe. 1 72x18 Return Tubular Boiler. 2 50 11. P. Locomotive Type Boilers.

1 7x12 'Munday? Ifofofufg En 16x24 pSarid' Compressor. former Cabinet officer. Comparatively few of those present DO YOU KNOW THE RISK YOU RUN Every day's delay means more danger added to your health and eyesight. Treat your eyes properly; they are your best friends; abuse them and they will forsake you. All ages have eye troubles.

Taken in time they can often be remedied. With a practicul experience of 20 years I am able to make a careful, scientific examination of the eye, which will result In the application of a glass that will relieve and help you. If you feel the need of aid for your eyes, to delay Is folly. You are blind to your own inter, est if you neglect to take cars of your eyes. It isn't every one who can properly fit you with glasses, and when you get them you should not think they will do just because you see a little better.

You MUST know they are exactly right. We are headquarters for optical goods of all kinds. All lenses duplicated and frames soldered on short notice, cheaper than elsewhere. A full and complete line of artificial eyes to select from' always on hand at SILVERSTONE EYE SPECIALIST, 225 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Scranton, Pa.

recognized either of them and. there was a general buzz of comment and documents and statistics bearing upon the Korean and Chinese Eastern railway questions. They had an early breakfast and were the first to start for the navy yard. They announced before their departure that they had no Information to irive out. They appeared to thoroughly relish the change in the temperature and did not find it necessary to make' any additions to their craning of necks.

Mr. Washington preached here three times yesterday, first in the Presbyterian church, then in the Baptist church and late in the evening in the African Methodist Churchy customary wearing apparel. Wouldn't you like one of these $30. or $35. SUITS ali4.98 The newest models the most exclti sive ones of the season.

And the materials are just what you'll want for Summer and early Autumn weax. Come iu and see these suits. PhiFa Cloak Suit House, 419 Lackawanna Ave. 7 Baron Komura and Minister uaKa hira, a the trip to tho navv vard in their automobiles, their secretaries proceeding hither by launch. On arrival at the council cnamoer, the usual salutations were exchanged between the rival delegations.

The envoys at once proceeded to business. The GHEAT SACRIFICE on Summer Suits offered now at the Philadelphia Bargain Stora 233 PENN AVENUE. Come and convince yourself, OPEN EVENINGS. discussion of Japan a proposed protectorate over Korea, which was beg'in Saturday, wag resumed. The consideration of this subject was In a more Advanced stage than when the conference 0.