davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-01
HOStetter'S s
Stomach
BitterS

ed home from visit with her son.
George Engle, of Washburn street.
Mrs. w. r. Davis, of Washburn
street, has returned from Asbury Park.
Miss Della Evans, of Washburn
street, has returned from Clifford.
Miss Gertie John, of Decker's court,
has returned home from a weeks visit
at Westport, Conn.
Mrs. Evan Davis, of Washington, d.
c., is visiting her daughter. Mrs. John
Edinger. of South Hyde Park avenue.
Miss Name Evans, of Jonesville, Pa,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Will
liam Campbell, of North Hyde Park
avenue.
Mr.. Walter Jones. of North Hyde
Park avenue. has returned from Lake
Winola.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-01
YOUNG BOY HURT.

Robert Lewert, of 420 Willow street,
8 years old. met with a severe and
painful accident at his home last night.
He went to the well in the yard to
raise a bucket of water, and in hoist
ing 1t he lost his hold on the well
crank. With great rapidity the in
strument revolved. In his attempt to
stop the terrific force, Lewert was hit
on the forehead, which was cut badly.
The little fellow tainted. While in
that condition he was found by a mem
ber of the family. He was removed to
the house, and DR.. Kolb was sent for,
1t was necessary to insert seven stitch
eS to close the wound.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-01
LIVE NEWS OF
WEST SCRANTON
BODY OF PRIVATE SYLVESTER
DE1TRIcK ARRIVED HERE.

Remains Brought from Philadelphia
by the Parents-Annual Reunion
of the Stanton Family Is Held.
Flag Raising to Be Held at the
Home of John Smith, on North
Fillmore Avenue-P. o. S. of A.
Camp to Hold a Smoker-Former
West Side Resident, Mrs. F. E.
Bell, Is Injured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-01
SOUTH SCRANTON.
Independent Milk Dealers Will Ad-
vance Prices-Well frank Injuries
Young Robert Lewert-Lost Boy
Found

At Hotel Rosar last night a meeting
of the independent milk dealers of this
side was held. The purpose of the ses-
sion was to take action on the alleged
move Of the Scranton Dairy company
to raise the price of milk to seven
cents a quart.
1t was decided last night to keep
abreast Of competition. Today the in
dependent dealers will raise their rates
to seven cents a quart, the price to be
charged by the Scranton Dairy COM
pany. The dealers at the meeting
were: Peter Rosar jr., John Mack,
Michael Barrett, Thomas Hankins,
William Jansen. Henry Sames, Henry
Burschell, John Sweeney, J. ]. Manley.
John Hartman, Conrad Mattern, John
Deter. Max Ludwig and j. j. Tierney
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-01
FAMILY REUNION.

The eleventh annual reunion of the
Seth Stanton family was held at the
home of w. H. Diehl, on Hampton
street Tuesday. Levi Stanton, the old
est member of the family, delivered
the annual address. The officers elect
ed for the ensuing year are: Presi-
dent. l.. b. Stanton vice president, w.
H. Diehl; secretary, Mrs. w. H. Diehl.
1t was decided to hold the next re-
union at the home of Levi Stanton,
at Eadle, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-01

James Gilgallon, young man en-
ployed in the Won Storch collery. was
the victim of a fall of rock yester-
day. Gilgallon is engaged as n labor
er. He was loading a car Of coal when
a portion of the roof collapsed.
yGilgallon was pinned beneath the
mass Fellow workmen extricated him.
He was removed to his home on Key
ser avenue in the mine ambulance. He
received bruises and contusions about
the chest and head. His recovery is
probable,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-01
GEIGER is IMPROVING.

Joseph Geiger, of Company II, Thir-
teenth regiment, at Camp Alger whose
alarming illness has been noted in The
Tribune frequently, and who was re-
moved from Dunn Loring to his home
on Cedar avenue. is improving. Yes
terday he was able to sit up. DIR.
Kolb, his attending physician, states
his patients complete restoration to
health is assured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-01
WILL HOLD A SMOKER

Camp 1913. Patriotic Order Sons of
America, will hold a smoker after the
meeting next Tuesday evening. Mr..
David ]. Davis will add to the enjoy
ment of the occasion by giving the
competitive grafton which won admir-
alton at the recent state convention
of the Patriotic Order Sons of Amer
lea. All camps are cordially invited
to attend
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-01
SERIOUSLY SCALDED.

Mrs. +. f. Bell. Of Foster. formerly
Miss Anna Harris, of this side, re-
Gently met with a serious accident at
her home. She stumbled and fell, a
boiler of hot water falling on her. She
was badly injured internally and
scalded Her life was despaired of at
the time. Her brother, William Har-
ris. of North Hyde Park avenue, has
just returned from Fostor and reports
that she is improving.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-01
Y, w. c. A. NOTES,

Miss Van Mort, secretary of the
South Side Young Women's Christian
association, has returned from a two
weeks vacation.
The Gospel meeting Sunday after
noon will be led by Miss Van Mort.
The association will hold an outing
at Nay Aug park on Thursday, Sept. s.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-01

to work. While descending West
Market street, the chain of his wheel
slipped its bearing and there was
nothing to check the speed of the BIZ
cycle. Smith slipped to mother earth,
landing on his feet and retaining his
equilibrium, although he was rather
shaky for n few seconds. The guide
less bike found it's way to the side
walk, escaping with little damage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-01
PRESENCE OF MIND

William Smith, of Wayne avenue.
used great presence of mind and jump
ed from runaway bicycle yesterday
and escaped serious accident. Smith,
who is a carpenter, was on his Way
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-01
DAYS DOINGS OF
,-,,s NORTH SCRANTON
FALL OF ROCK YESTERDAY IN
JUREs JAMES GILGALLoN.

He Was Hurt in the Won Storch Col
liery - Young Edmund Thomas
Narrowly Escapes Losing a Leg.
1t Was Caught in the Wheel Of
Dray--Farewell Party for Robert
cuthbertson, of the Thirteenth.
13icyclist's Presence of Mind Saves
Him from Serious Accident.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-01

Allen Ridgeway, of Middletown, N Y,
brother of Police Sergeant RidGeway,
of this city. died at that place Tuesday.
He was II years of age. He was a fre-
quent visitor to Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-01
DIED.

MURPHY.-In Scranton. Aug. 81. 1898.
Bridget, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Murphy, $50 orchard street. Fu-
neral Friday at 23O p. m. lnterment in
Cathedral cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-01
The Kidneys

filter the blood and sift the acids
and impurities from 1t. When the
kidneys are diseased, the blood
becomes impure, and then rheuma-
tism, dropsy. uremia and other dis
eases follow. To cure the kindneys,
they should be stimulated with
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-01

George Mayer son of Emil Mayer, 1902
Maple street died yesterday. The fu-
neral will take place today at O'Clock.
Interment will be made in the German
Catholic cemetery at No. 5.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-01
OBITUARY.

Irene Hamm, infant child of Charles
Hamm, 1920 South Washington avenue,
died yesterday. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 2.S0 o'clock.
Lydia, the 2-year and fve-months old
daughter of Charles Heller, of 727 Cedar
avenue, died last night at 1880 O'Clock.
The funeral arrangements will be made
today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
T YCEUM THEATRE,
REFS & BURdUNDER. Lessees.
II. X. LONG, Manager.
One OF the Greatest Events of the Season. La
Dor Day, Sept. sth. One Night Only.
MISS CLARA THROPP,

Americas Most Charming Comedlenne just
returned from her triumphant engagement
at the Duke Of iorks Theater, .ondon, under
by her own splendid and special company
OF comedians and comic opera artists, In The
rollicklng, dashing, merry operatic comedy
The herald., 1898-11-25
PENNSEY-CORNELL
Quakers on Their Own Grounds Play
to Win

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-On field
kneedeep with mud, the University Of
Pennsylvania football team this afternoon
defeated Cornell eleven by the score of y
to 6.
1t is doubtful if ever game was played
under more unfavorable conditions, both
as to the field and weather. lhe wind.
which had been blowing strong from the
northeast nearly all day, suddenly shifted
20 the west a few minutes before play
started and instead of the persistent driz-
zling rain a snowstorm OF almost biizzlgd
proportions set in and continued without a
let up until the game had been concluded
When the Cornell team tlotted on the
field at 2:0i o'clock, it was seen the Charley
Young, who played such Il brilliant game
with the Carnelian and White last year,
was in his football togs and was down on
the card as one of the lllli-backs for the
Ithaca boys.
From a spectacular standpoint the game
was weary one to look at. The wretched
condition of the field made it almost an i'm
possibility to execute long runs and Coach
Woodruff's famous guard back" formation
was rendered almost useless, simply be-
cause the men could not get enough solid
foothod to get under way. Then, too, it
was absolutely impossible to prevent fun
bling and to do accurate kicking Hare 5
two dismal attempts at kicking the bail out
of danger when it was within few feet OF
the Red and Blues goal line, in the first
half, caused the first score, and G.. Young :
kick, which went almost parallel with the
yard lines, right into Hedgers' hands, was
responsible for Pennsylvania touchdown.
Hedges had clear field and the touchdown
was easy.
The first half closed with the score to o
in favor of Cornell. During the ast few
minutes of the first half the ball had been
kept in Pennsylvania territory, because
of Hare's failure to punt more than - or
20 yards. G. Young, who did the puntng
The herald., 1898-11-25
THE LAKE WRECKS
The Steamers Orr and Tampa Beyond
Saving

DULUTH, Nov. 24.-The heaviest ma
rine loss of the year is reported today by
the Inman Tug Company's Castle, which
has returned from the wreck of the freight
steamer Tampa and Beaver Bay. The tug
Castle found the freighter Orr nine miles
further eastward from the Tampa. ashore
and broken in two. The great blizzard
caused the wreck of both steamers The
crew from the Orr had made their way to
Beaver, but it took them "a hours without
food to go the nine miles to that place.
They suffered intensely with the cold. They
were greatly surprised to find the men from
the Tampa at Beaver Bay, as they knew
nothing of the wreck of the Tampa The
Orr left here Monday with 220O tons of
flour and 500 tons of "copper" shipped on
account OF the Northern Steamship Com
pany. The Orr went ashore about the time
the Jinpa did. The coast is rocky, the
shore sliding into deep water suddenly,
which makes the steamers position en-
tremely dangerous. The spot where the
Orr rests is shown on the charts as Baptism
River. The Orr is worth $4,000 and
was insured for Sl45,0OO. Her cargo was
worth Sl20,000. The Tampa was worth
100000.
The herald., 1898-11-25
ANTITRUST DECISION
ONLY SCOTCHES THE JOINT
TRAFFIC BUREAU
The Organization to Be Continued
Simply for the Purpose of Dis
seminating Information

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Of the status of
the local Traffic Association, survivors of
the Joint Traffic Association, which was
disbanded on the decision of the United
States Supreme Court, George Blanchard,
formerly the assistant commissioner, last
night said:
Il consider it quite uncertain whether
Congress will take any action in regard to a
pooling law at the coming session. The
Joint Traffic Association is now divided
into two separate associations, the Central
Traffic Freight Association, with Mr..
Tucker as commissioner, and the Central
Traffic Passenger Association, with Mr..
Donald as commissioner. Commissioner
James b. Goddard of the Trunk Line As
sociation said that it had not changed its
agreement as the association was not at
tected by the Supreme Court decision
Chauncey NJ. Depew, president of the
Joint Traffic Association, when asked what
was to become of the individual members
of that board of managers, most of whom
have no other duties with roads which
they represented, replied
"When the usefulness of the members Of
that board ceases in their present capacity
IL Will De tllHe enough W lAdhe pidho iot
their future.
1T is true that these men have been in
structed to wind up the affairs of the
Joint Traffic Association without delay,
but it may be that several roads will find
it to their interests to preserve the COM
mittee as bureau of information. The
convenience and value of such central
body for inter-communication and CON
ference have been clearly demonstra, ed. The
different lines can settle little disputes and
avoid friction more easily through the
medium of such body than in any other
way.
Suppose, for instance that word reaches
the ears OF President Galloway that some Of
the irregularity in rate-making is being
practiced on the Pennsylvania system. He
telephones Mr. Hayden, the New York
Centrars representative in the bureau OF
information, and the latter at once turns to
Mr. Gray, the Pennsylvania representa-
tive, and says: What is there in this?
''AIr. Gray being in constant personal
communication with President Thompson
of Pennsylvania, ascertains the facts i'm
mediately and the trouble is explained and
stopped without red tape and without the
delays incident to official correspondence y
The herald., 1898-11-25
SAN FRANCISCO RACES
Commissions Taken by Black g. Co.
Ingleside Race Entries

Black & Co. l43 South Broadway, will re.
ceve entries and take commissions on the
lngleside races, held under the auspices OF
the Pacific Coast Jockey club.
Entries will be posted daily and complete
service by wire. following are the entries
for today:
First race, five furlorgs, purse-Feici-
te, 49, Casdale, 1906; Reina de Cuba, 108
Midlove, 113; Ailyar, 1l6.
Second race, one mile, purse-Fieming,
1903; Potente, 1903; Initiator, 10G; Bliss Ruck-
er. 10G; Boliverso, 1903; Beau Monde, f06;
Crafty, 1l2; Jack O'Lantern, 112; McFar-
lane, 112; Cavallo, 112; Eureka, 115.
Third race, mile and an eighth, selling
Judge Wofford, 72; Oraibee Is; Ulm, 7S
Red Glenn, 107; Bernardillo, 1O7; Benamela
107; Twinkle Twink, 107.
Fourth race, six furlongs, seling-Whit-
comb, 104; Juanita, 10i; Outaway, 107; Cap
tive, 107; Mainstay, 107; Kaiser Ludwig, 40
Fifth race, five furlongs, purse-Ignacio-
nine, 114 Mary Black, ia; Miss Rowena
ia; Hugh Penny, ia; Satsuma, ia; AL Paff
ia; Libertine, III.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling-To-
rlbio, 1O0; Little Alarm, 100; Imperlous, 100
Col. Dan, 1O3; Hohenlohe 105; Bonnie lone
10; Stubabout, 11G; Inverary II, ITO.
Weather clear; track fair.
The herald., 1898-11-25
center. Hirschberger kicked goal. End
first half. Score: Michigan g. Chicago 5.
THE SECOND HALF

Second half: I1irschberger kicked off to
Michigan 5-yard line. Street brought it
back Is yards. Snow kicked to Chicago's
4S-yard line, two double passes failed to
gain. Slater sent through center for 4
yards. Mchigans ball on downs on Chi
cago's 45-yard line. Street kicked over
line, ball brought out and Hirschberger
kicked to Michigan's 40-yard line Street
back to center. Mass plays yielded yards.
Ball on Chicago's 53-yard line.
Snow kicked to 3S-yard line out OF
bounds. Chicago lost it a moment later on
downs. At center of field, Galley made six
yards through center. Michigan used
mass plays and forced ball to 4O-yard line.
Snow kicked out Of bounds. On 20-yard line,
double pass to Henry made 25 yards.
Hirschberger kicked to 15-yard line. Ca
ley back % yards. Wideman ran 65 yards
Tor touchdown without interference. Snow
kicked goal. Score: Michigan II, Chica-
go 5.
Hirschberger kicked over line. Ball
brought out and Snow kicked to Chicago's
50-yard line; Hirschberger back 10 yards.
Henry went through right guard and tackle
for six yards; ball on Michgan's 2s-yard line.
Michigan ball for holding. Snow kicked to
Chicagos yard line. Hirschberger kicked
to Michigan's 25-yard line; clean back to
50-yard line, aided by Street. The quar-
ter back kicked back, and it was Chicago's
ball on her 45-yard line. A double pass to
Hammill Welded s yards; a mass play
brought the ball to Michigan's 45-yard line.
Hirschberger kicked to Michigan's 5-yard
line; Mclean back to Michigan's 3l-yard
line.
Snow kicked to Chicago's 50-yard line.
Hirschberger kicked to Michigan's l0-yard
line. Mclean back to 81. Galley kicked to
Chicagos 5O-yard line, Hirschberger back to
3a-yard line. Chicago then sent Kennedy
and Slater through the tackles, bringing
the ball back to Michigan's 25-yard line.
Hirschberger was sent through left tackle
for 10 yards, and Slater for yards, ball on
Mchigan's 9-yard line, Slater was sent out
for yards, ball on Michigan's 9-yard line
Hirschberger made a touchdown through
left guard and tackle, Hirschberger kicked
goal. Score: Michigan, II; Chicago, H.
Exchange punts; Mchigan's ball on her
5Oyard line. Time called with ball on
Chicagos 5O-yard line. Total score:
Michigan, 10 Chicago, IL.
The herald., 1898-11-25

touched. But Murphy was prevented from
ever getting it and running it in.
Good individual players always make
GOOD team work and Berkeley was not lack
ing in either.
Stanford, on the other hand, seemed to
lack the ginger to carry the ball through.
They bucked for gains and We're thrown
back at the last minute. The center trio
we're weak. Bigelow was not equal to the
task set for him. james was sick and stale
ard Blanchard may hardly Yet be. termed a
iull-hedged football player. Smith. Parker,
Fisher and Murphy played bitterly but they
could not stop up the terrible interference
Berkeley hurled at them. Fishers knee
was weak throughout the game, and little
Murphy looked more like a subject for the
hospital than a football man. He has
played all season without an injury, and to-
day he received his full quota all together.
The herald., 1898-11-25

eral degrees below zero and on field OF
snow, fanked and fenced in by drifts, the
Minnesota and Illinois universities football
teams played today, the visitors winning
IL to 10.
Omaha.-The Iowa university eleven de.
feated the gridiron warriors of the Nebraska
university in their annual game in Council
Bluffs today by score of 8 to 8, Captain Mel.
ford of the latter eleven failing to kick the
goal that would have made the game tie.
Colorado Springs.-Colorado college and
the State Normal School of Mines today
played the hardest game of football ever
played in this city. The score was to 2 in
favor of the Miners when the game was
called by the referee on account of dark
ness.
Annapolis.-Naval cadets, 81; Virginia
Artillery institute, g.
Portland-Multnomah, 5; Y. NJ. C. A., 0.
The herald., 1898-11-25
Some Other Gam es

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 24.-In the presence
of nearly 300 football enthusiasts, Butte's
players waged a hard fought contest with
Anaconda's eleven this afternoon. With the
score to 5 in favor of the Copper city's ag-
gregation, McKinnon of the Buttes, follow
ing Mahoney's punt from Anaconda's TWEEN
ty-five yard line, fell on the ball behind the
latter's goal posts. a dispute ensued and
Referee Morley declared the game and all
bets off.
Minneapolis. is.-With the temperature sew.
The herald., 1898-11-25

for the visitors, gained from 10 to 20 years
in this half on each exchange of punts.
In the second half things went different
When the Pennsylvania players went into
their dressing room they exchanged the
wet, heavy suits they had been wearing for
new, dry ones and when they re-appeared
on the gridiron with their dry clothes and
the wind in their favor, everybody expected
they would redeem themselves.
This they did in measure, carrying the
ball down the field by steady plunges, varied
with an occasional end run TO Cornell's 25-
yard line, from where Outland carried it
over for touchdown in delayed pass.
The play in the second half was almost
entirely in Cornell's half, the Carnehan and
White being forced to play on the defensive
nearly the entire half
Both teams relied on straight football.
For Cornell, Sweetland, Starbuck, Lue-
der and c. Young did the best work.
The former, in particular. put up a re-
markable game. Outland, Coombs and Hare
were the best ground gamers for the Quak
ers. The rough weather had no apparent eff
feet on the attendance at the game, and by
2 o'clock there were over 10000 people in
the huge amphitheater.
Neither did the severe storm dampen
their ardor, for there was an incessant yell
kept up from the time the ball was kicked
off, at 200, until time was called for the
end of the game.
The herald., 1898-11-25
Six New Steamers

GLASGOW, Nov 24.-The Herald of the
city says the American Line Steamship Com
pany has ordered six Atlantic twins screw
liners, two of Hawthorne & Leslie of New
castle, and four Of the Clyde Bank Ship
building Company. 1t is added that they
are intended for the Belgan-American serv-
ice and that they will fly the red steamer
flag The vessels to be built at Newcastle
are, it appears, to be cargo boats, $50 feet
long, and the other four are to be passenger
ships, $50 feet long.
1t is said these vessels are not intended
The herald., 1898-11-25

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Prof. Taft Hatfield
of the Northwestern University, has just
been honored with an appointment on
committee Of one hundred which is to ar
range for the celebration in Strasburg on the
l5Oth anniversary of the birth OF Goethe. In
connection with this celebration there will
be the dedication of Goethe monument,
representing the celebrated poet as boy.
Three Americans have been honored with
membership on the committee in token OF
their scholarship in the German language and
The herald., 1898-11-25
ON OTHER GRIDIRoNS
:Me Western Championship Won by
Michigan Men

CHICAGO Nov 2i.-The western foot
ball championship goes to Michigan. On a
field that was simply perfect for fast foot
ball and before crowd OF fully l2,000, the
Maroons OF Chicago went down before the
Maize and Blue OF Michigan today by a
score of u to II. Michigan's score repre-
sents two touchdowns, goals being kicked
in each instance. Chicago made one touch
down, a goal and a goal from placement
The reversal of form shown by the Michigan
men since they barely succeeded in defeat
ing Northwestern was something remark
able. The Michigan line in which big holes
were torn by the light Northwestern team
was simply impregnabe today, with the ex-
ception of about ten minutes in the second
half, when the Chicagos, with defeat star.
ing them in the face, pushed their oppo-
nets aside with apparent ease. The styles
of play adopted by the two teams were al
together different. Michigan, with the ex-
ception OF one or two double passes, relied
almost altogether on straight football, line
bucking and runs around the ends Chicago,
on the contrary, used trick plays through
out. Several substantial gains were made
by double passes, but in several instances
the plays on account of the good work of
the Michigan end, Bennett and Snow. re-
suited in actual loss of ground. Team work
of high order was shown by both elevens.
The team that Chicago sent on the field
was probably the heaviest that ever en-
tered Western college, the weight of the
men being of 100 pounds each. A tremen-
dous crowd witnessed the game. The teams
I;,aJ I'm ~ follows.
The herald., 1898-11-25
A Brutal Husband

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. A.-Mrs.
Manuel Esqueda died at Mount Zon's
hospital today as result of brutal treat
ment by her husband, who has been ar
rested and held pending the result of her
injuries. Esqueda's S cruel assault on his
helpless spouse was committed several
months ago at his home on Stockton street.
He beat and kicked the woman mercilessly
and then made his escape, but was subse-
quently captured in hiding. Mrs. EsQueds
was % years Of age.