davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-04
EnisconaI.

st. Luke's parish-Rev. Rogers Israel,
rector: Rev. Edward J. Haughton, cur
ate. Trinity Sunday.
ST. Lukes church-7.30 a. m, holy COM
munon; 915 a. m, Sunday school and
Bible classes; 1890 a. n morning pray
er, sermon and holy communion; 7.3O p.
m, evening prayer and sermon
st. Mark's-Dunmore. 7.30 a. m, holy
communion; 1870 a. m, morning prayer
and sermon; p. m, Sunday school and
Bible class; 79O p. m, evening prayer
and sermon.
st. George's-Olyphant 2.30 p. M, Sun
day school; $3.50 p. M, evening prayer
and sermon.
South Side mission-Fig street. go p.
m. Sunday school and evening prayer
East End mssion-Prescott avenue. 230
D. m. Sunday school and Bible classes
Church of the Good Shepherd--Green
Ridge street and Monsey avenue. Trim
ity Sunday. Morning prayer nd litany,
a. m: holy communion and sermon,
1870: Sunday school, II; Bible classes,
go; evening prayer and sermon 730
All seats free; all welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-04
resbyterian.

First Presbyterian church-Service,
1880 a. m. and 73O p. m. Dr. Mcleod will
preach. The evening service will De large
ly a service of praise. Strangers well
come.
Providence Presbyterian church-Rev.
George +. Guild, pastor. Morning theme
"Chidhood; Mature Life" evening theme
"An Act in Our Lords Life" Sunday
school 12 O'Clock; Junior Endeavor 3
o'clock: Senior Endeavor, $50 o'clock.
Rev Mr.. Klusok's session, $50 a. m.
Washburn Street Presbyterian church
Rev John p Moffat pastor. Services
al 1880 a. m. and 7.3O p. m, Bible school
at 10 m, Junior Christian Endeavor at
$50 p. m, Intermediate Christian En-
deavor at 430 p. M, Young Peoples
Christian EndeavOr at 6.2O p. m The
sacrament of the Lords supper and bap-
tIsm, infant and adult, will be admin
istercd at the morning service The pas
tor will preach in the evening on Pres
ence of God in His Holy Temple" This
will be the first of the sermons i'm the
dedicatory course outlined in the dedica-
tion programme. Rev. w. /. Steans will
preach the second on Monday evening.
June G. at 7.45 o'clock. The Rev. DR.. ID.
*. Freeman will preach the third on
Tuesday evening at 7.45. Programme of
dedication services elsewhere in this pa
per.
Sumner Avenue PRESBYTERIAN church
Corner Sumner avenue and Price street,
Rev L. r. Foster NJ, A, pastor. Morn
ing service, prayer and praise at 1890
a. M; Sabbath school at ? D, M. eve
ming service at p. m; preaching by the
pastor, theme For God is Love" Sem
ior EndeaVor service att p. m. Band Of
Hope Tuesday evening at 80 p. IN. Pre-
paratory service at 73O p, M Wednesday,
Green Ridge Presbyterian church
Isaac ]. Lansing. pastor. 1890 service
with the communion of the Lords sup
per; 70, Bible school; 645, Christian En-
deavor: AS, service with sermon by the
pastor, subject, encouragement to the
Use of Our Talent" Seats free in the
evening.
Taylor Presbyterian church-Taylor.
Pa. Rev. l.. r. Foster, NJ. A.. pastor
Regular preaching service at 1890 a. m.
Communion service preceding.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-04
Miscellaneous.

Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL church
jackson street Morning service at 1870
o'clock. Sabbath school at 12 o'clock,
evening service at 80 O'Clock. i.eV. o.
Lloyd Morris, of Brunswick, England,
will occupy the pulpit at both services.
Sherman Avenue Mission school at 2,l5
O'Clock. Senior Christian Endeavor SER
vice at $50 p. m.
Peoples Prohibition church-Rev. DIR.
Bird, pastor. There will be regular
preaching services on Sabbath in No. 323
Adams avenue, at 1920 n. m. and 73O
p. III. Sunday school at 12 m. Morning
subject, Paul Rcpudlated by Modern
Tabernacle Worshippers;" evening sub
iect, Sunday Newspapers and Sunday
Bicycles" Everybody welcome.
All Souls Universalist church-Rev f.
w. Whippen. pastor. Morning subject
"The Hope Of Christ" evening subject
THE Christian a Character"
Grace Reformed Episcopal church
Wyoming avenue below Mulberry street
Prayer and praise service, $50 a. III Iii
vine worship, 1880 a. IN. and 7.30 p. m
Preaching by the pastor. Morning theme
THE Faithful Saying" | Timothy, l. 15;
evening theme, THE Passover" Exodus
xiii II. Communion at the evening SER
vice. Sabbath school. u m. Young Peo-
pies Society of Christian Endeavor, $50
p. IN. Seats all free; strangers welcome,
Bring your bible.
First Church of Christ (ScientisO-No.
SO Adams avenue, Sunday service, 1O.3
a. m; testimonial meeting Wednesday
evening at o'clock. All welcome seats
free.
United Evangelical church-Capousc
avenue Rev, c, d. Moore pastor Sab
bath school 9,45 a. m; preaching 1915 a.
mh and 73O p. m Bible reading 3 D.
m. by Rev. w. II. Whtmore. keystone
League, Christian Endeavor $50 p. m.
Junior Christian EndeavOr Monday : D.
m, followed by teachers meeting at S
y. m. Regular prayer meeting Wedncs-
day evening 73O. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public to attend these
services.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-04
Baptist.

Penn Avenue Baptist church-Preach-
ing morning and evening by Rev Robert
+. Y. Pierce, of Philadelphia. Morning
topic. "Our Lords Memorial" sermon
to be followed by the communion SER
vice, Evening topic, The Horoism Of
Private Life" A special responsive SER
vice of scripture and song will be used
during the evening.
First Baptist church-Scranton street,
Rev S. r. Mathews, pastor. The usual
preaching services morning and evening
by the pastor. In the evening the Lord s
supper viii be observed at the close of
the service, Young Peoples Prayer meet
ing at $50 D. M, leader, Sadie Bush. Sab
bath school at PPM, DR.. Beddoe, sup
eTintendent; Industrial school, 230 p. M.
Saturday leader, Miss Annie Morgan
Ali are cordially invited.
Jackson street Baptist church-Morn-
ing prayer meeting at $50 o'clock, leader,
Brother loan Jones; preaching at 10 80
a. IN. by the pastor, Rev, Thomas de
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-04
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkey.

The great vitalizing principle
contained in the pure malt has
wonderful effect in building up the
system, purifying the blood and re-
storing the jaded faculties. 1t tones
up the stomach, helps digestion,
puts the blood in motion, and adds
a zeSt to life that nothing else can
produce. 1t is just the thing for
weak, worn-out men and women.
All grocers and druggists keep 1t.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-04
ARROWS ON THE SIDEWALK.
An Unknown Artist Is Decorating
Mulberry street.

Many persons who frequent Mulberry
street between Adams and Quincy ave-
nues are wondering what the meaning
is of the figures representing an arrow,
marked on the sidewalk on front of
every other house.
The marking is done with the chalk
or white lead, and is not made with
careless stroke of the brush or pencil.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-04
Which Will Win?

In the present war, the strongest
force will decide the struggle. In
the battle Of life. the men who
succeed are those endowed with
the greatest amount of health,
strength and energy.
People who are meeting with
failure because they are weak,
sickly and despondent can gain
new life and ambition by the use OF
that invigorating stitnulant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-04

first annual banquet Wednesday even
ing at the club house on North Main
avenue. The occasion was most en-
joyablc.
The marriage of Miss Mary O'Hara,
of North Washington avenue, and MIR.
James Kearney, of Penn avenue, will
be solemnized in st. Paul's church by
Rev. =. J. McManus at L o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-04

would forget? Do not they sec daepcI
sometimes. and know that the hearts
bleeding for one that comes not bach
is a source Of lnfritc suffering as Iona
as life lasts? Saucy Bess,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-04
RELIEF AGENT AT WORK.
lie Began Yesterday to Investigate
Applications for Aid.

The agent employed by the Soldiers
Belief association yesterday began his
work Of investigating the applications
for aid. Although he has been engaged
temporarily, it is probable that he will
be retained permanently.
Following is a statement Of the fund
to date:
Previously acknowledged ,....,.....,Sl,i4l
Mrs. Thomas Dickson .........,.,..... %
Cash ''..,'','.'''.''''.''''.'.' so
---
81 ZIG
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-04
SlJl6
"Maine" Paper Racks Given Away.

To every purchaser Of one pound of
Baking Powder we will give a hand
some paper rack. See them in our
window or ask our agent to show them
to you. Grand Union Tea company,
81 Lackawanna avenue. Telephone,
5l74. Goods promptly delivered. Z"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-04

Grace Lutheran church-Corner Madi-
son and Mulberry-Rev. Foster L. Gift,
pastor. Services at 1870 a. m, and at
73O p. m. Morning theme. "a Timely
Song" evening theme, Mans Account
ability to God"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-04
EIenhant Kecner KiIInd.

Racine Wis. June 3,-Joc Anderson,
the elephant keeper with Wallace Bros.
circus, was killed here today by one ~
the elephants that became ugly. The
animal broke away and chased the whole
police force and an excited crowd Of ciu"
Zens.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-04

Washington, June 3.--The senate today
confirmed the nomination Of oscar g.
Straus, of New York, to be envoy extra
Turkey.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-04

The Anthracite wheelmen held their
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-04

Mr. George II. Downing is now choir
master at FIRST Presbyterian church
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-04

Mrs. C. S. Weston gave a luncheon
of eleven covers yesterday for her
guest, Mrs. Douglas, of Middletown, N.
Y. Those present were: Mrs. Doug
las, Mrs. W. w. Scranton, Mrs. H. w.
Kingsbury, Mrs. A. H. Storrs, Mrs. j.
Ben Dimmick, Mrs. w. II. Storrs, Miss
Matthews, Miss Flora Matthews, Miss
Underwood, Miss Manness.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-26
DAY
 OF DOOM SET

REDWOOD CITY, Jan, 25.-C. H. Ray mond, alias Samuel Moore, who was ar rested, tried and convicted for the mur- der of c. A. Andrews at Baden, was to- day brought before Judge Buck to receive his death sentence. A large crowd con- gregated at the Courthouse, curious to get another glimpse of the murderer, who may soon expiate his crime on the gallows. The attorney for Raymond, c. H. Kirkbride, made the usual motion for a new trial, but it was denied Thirty days were allowed him in which to pre- pare his bill of exceptions, to be used in an appeal to the Supreme Court. Ray mond was then told to stand up, and was admonished by the court and sentenced to be hanged by the neck until dead.
 During the ordeal the prisoner was probably the coolest person in the court room. He never f1inched nor betrayed the least excitement. The Sheriff was di- rected to deliver him to the Warden at Folsom, to be there confined until the Sth day of April. the date set for the execu- ton. On this day, at the same place. Winters, the accomplice of Raymond. who was also convicted of the murder, will hang for his crime.
 Raymond has most sanctimonious ex- preSSion on his face and was known while serving time in Folsom at "The Parson." While there he was at the head of al- most every revolt and disturbance that took place, but when he goes back this time 1t will be as close prisoner.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-26
NEW TO-DAY.

III health is the
 " Sword of Damocles '' that hangs suspended by a slender thread above the heads oi thousands of men. In the end-of.the-century rush and crush, men forget and n e gle c { everything but money getting. They forget that the facility for s,,0rau 1af+t. :-
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-26
Whirring Bells Startle a Lecturer at Har-
 yard.
Professor Wendell Flees in Dis gust, but Returns and
 Snashes the Tickers.
Tricks of Students That May Cause the College to Lose PrOn1i-
 nent Educators.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

BOSTON, Jan 25.-There is a big sensation at Harvard, and serious con- sequences are feared. One of the most startling tricks played at Harvard for some years was the insult which some undergraduates offered this morning to Professor Barrett Wendell. As Pro- lessor Wendell was starting on his lee ture on English literature the bell of an alarm clock situated in the rear of the lecture room startled the 400 stu dents. A half hearty laugh on the part of the listeners and serious smile on the face of the professor followed. After the bell had ceased ringing he continued. But just when the lecturer had recovered himself and was pro- ceeding to take up his comments again another clock started off somewhere behind the lecturers seat. Then third blurred away. The professor, after making short, almost unheard com ment, took his hat and coat and left the room, while the class applauded. A few of the men, 1t is understood, re- mained behind to hunt up the clocks which were stationed at various places in the room, some of which had not yet gone off. The professor returned to the lecture room just when these men were leaving with their clocks,
 
 the students with appropriate remarks and that he hurled the ticking things against the outside walls of the build ing so as to break them goes without saying.
 The incident was the one topic of conversation throughout the university all day. On several hands the men ex- pressed an intention of doing some thing to show Professor Wendell that the great majority of the members of the class are very sorry for what hap pened, that they do not countenance such proceedings and that they will do all in their power to have the of lenders made known and punished. It is becoming more and more evident that unless some way is found of en- forcing better conduct In the large lee ture courses at Harvard this system must give way to something else. Should this happen, as is threatened. it will mean that the eminent profes- sors at Harvard, such as Professors Sha- Ter, Norton, James, Royce, ,Taussig, Hart, Charming, MacVean, Wendell and oth- CTS who all conduct large and popular courses, must be reduced in their sphere of inf1uence-an event that would be much lamented by every one who has the best interests of collegiate | education at heart, and which would certainly make the cheek of every true Harvard man burn for shame.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-26
GROWERS OF THE NATION Meet in Convention at Denver for Mutual
 Protection.
Brighter Prospects for the In dustry in It's Various
 Branches.
Grievances Against Transportation Companies That May Be Renedied
 by Legislation.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

DENVER, Jan. 25.-The first session of the National Stock growers Con- vention was called to order in the Col isseum Hall at 10:30 o'clock by George L. GouIding, chairman of the general committee of arrangements. There were present about 1000 delegates, rep ritories of the West, Northwest and Southwest.
 In few words the chairman stated the object of the meeting. He said that the years of depression to which the cattle industry had been subjected had caused loss in that branch of busi- ness of hundreds of millions, but that there now appeared brighter prospects for stock growing in it's various branches and this convention was called to consider the new conditions.
 Governor Ava Adams welcomed the delegates in the name of the State. He dwelt upon the difference between the present conditions and those of ten years ago, when, as Governor of Colo rado, he welcomed a similar body of delegates to the State. His speech was very optimistic for the stock-growing industry. He urged the cattle men and the sheep men to get together and adjust their differences.
 Mayor T. S. McMurray of Denver de- livered a welcome on behalf of the city.
 John W. Springer, president of the Continental Cattle Company of Texas was elected temporary chairman of the convention. He was escorted to the chair by Governor Richards of Wyom- ing and Lieutenant Governor Brush of Colorado.
 Charles H. Gould of Nebraska was chosen temporary secretary; K. D. Me Chimes of St. Paul reading clerk. and W. H. O'Brien of Denver sergeant-at- arms
 The afternoon programme opened with an address by G. F. Patrick ot Pueblo, on ''The Benefits to Be Derived From an Interstate Organization. . He argued that organizations of pack CTS and carriers had forced the stock growers to organize. He cited many abuses suffered by shippers from rail road companies, stockyard companies and packers. Local organizations. he said, could not properly meet these abuses. He declared that individual shippers were at the mercy of the i'm mense organizations and could not ex- pect prosperity unless they were pre- pared to meet combination with com bination.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-26
THESE MEN FOR
 SOUND MONEY Leaders Speak at the Opening of the None tary Convention. Governor Mounts Plea for the Maintenance of the
 Gold Standard. Extended Powers to Be Given Menn- bers of the Executive
 Committee.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 25.-Four hun dred delegates were present at the Grand Opera-house to-day when Chairman Hanna of the executive com mittee called the monetary convention to order. Two Governors-Governor Mount of Indiana and Governor Shaw of Iowa-were the speakers at the af- ternoon session. Governor Mount de- hvered the speech of welcome, and Governor Shaw spoke for more than an hour on the gold standard and the re- tirement of the greenbacks.
 Governor Mount spoke briefly. His speech was an earnest plea for the maintenance of the gold standard. He showed that Thomas Jefferson, the founder of the Democratic party, held stoutly to the belief that the local ratio of coinage should conform to the mercantile ratio of the metals, and he Querled In this connection how this at tltuoe would compare with modern Bryanlsm, which insists upon 16 to l as the legal ration. while the commer- cial ratio is B to l.
 He pictured the disastrous results which would follow from the free coin- ~S~ VI SHHSA III iIliS country, duu dS- serted that capital would seek invest ment In this country only when as- sured Of the soundness of our money system.
 At the conclusion of Governor Mounts address Chairman Hanna pre- sented Governor Shaw of Iowa to the convention as it's permanent chairman. Governor Shaw made an interesting address on the money question.
 upon the conclusion of the speech of governor Shaw, Chairman Hanna re- quested the State delegations to select Vlce-presidents and members of the commute on resolutions, to be re- ported before the evening session. The convention then adjourned until O CLOCK, when addresses were to be de- lIvered to large audience by Hon. C.. stuart Patterson of Philadelphia and Colonel Jacob T. Greene of Connecti- cut. MT. Patterson spoke on behalf of the monetary commission as one of it's members.
 The executive committee was con- tinued by the unanimous vote to-day and will be given power to add to it's members It held a meeting in the morning and resolved to prosecute the light for currency reform to the ut most and to make an effort to raise the necessary funds by impressing up- on the business community the import ance or placing the currency upon a stahle basis.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-26
Said to Be the Board of Agriculture's Next
 President.
F. D. Cobb Of Stockton. Has Been Chosen to Fill
 a Vacancy.
Elected at a Meeting Next Tuesday.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 25.-The State Board of Agriculture will meet next Tuesday for the purpose of electing offl- cers for the ensuing year. Those who are conversant with the situation say that A. B. Spreckels will be chosen president of the board and that he will be elected unanimously. The elec- ton of MT. Spreckels to the presidency of the Agricultural Board will also make him a member of the Board or Regents of the State University.
 The vacancy in the Board of Agri- culture, caused by the election of Will liam Land as Mayor of this city, will be filled by the appointment of F, D. Cobb of Stockton. MT. Cobb, who IS connected with the firm of Hale Bros. of Stockton, has been rendered the appointment and he will accept it.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-26
HAWAjIANS ARE KOT SATISFIED WITH THE
 EXISTING GOVERNMENT.
Major Carter Tells Why Be is Opposed to the Annexation Of the Islands to the
 United States.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-A special to the World from Washington says: Ma jor J. O. Carter, one of the most promi- nent of Hawaiians who oppose annex alton and the most influential of Queen Liliuokalani's adherents, has arrived. He is white man, of American par entage. although born on the islands. In discussing the expediency of annex ation Major Garter said tonight:
 l am too good an American to want to see the United States annex Hawaii. and too good a Hawaiian to want to see that country annexed to the United States. Personally I like Mir Dole. and the members of his Cabinet are my friends; but MT. Dole in saying that Hawaiians are satisfied with the ex- isting Government makes a great mis- take if he means to include the natives. Moreover, the desire of the whites for annexation is waning"
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-26
IMMENSE DRYDOCK TO BE
 BUiLT AT NEWPORT NEWS.
New Vessels Authorized by tbe Pacifc Mail Directors Hay Be Constructed
 Tharo

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Jan. 25.-C. P. Huntington. principal owner of the New port News Ship Building and Drydock Works, spent to-day inspecting the plant. He announced that an immense drydock. capable or receiving the largest ship IS said that an agreement with the Navy Department has been reached in refer ence to replacing battle-ships here when the dock is completed
 The fact that Vice-President Schwerin of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company Is here with MT. Huntington is construed lo mean that preparations are being made to build the vessels authorized sev eral months ago by the directors of the company. The contract has not yet been awarded
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-26

misery was caused owing to the cir constance that Cuba is an agricultural country, where cultivation has been impossible owing to the attitude of the insurrectionists.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The Heralds Washington correspondent telegraphs: Should Spain send a man-of-war to an American harbor the administration, it was told by an official, will extend every courtesy possible to her officers. Having publicly announced that the Maines visit to Havana was solely a friendly one, they would regard the presence here of a Spanish fnan-of-war in the same light.
 Minister de Lome had been advised of the purpose of Spain to send a yes sel here at this time. He considered 1t quite a natural thing to do He could see no reason why vessels of both countries should not freely enter har- bors of each other, and one of the best evidences of the peaceful condition of affairs in Cuba and of the friendly re- lations between the two countries would be an exchange of friendly calls by naval vessels.
 Another Spanish representative with whom I talked remarked that the Spanish were very polite people, and would not be outdone in courtesies. The State Department received to- night a dispatch from Consul General Lee, announcing that Captain Sigsbee, commanding the Maine, had paid him an official visit, which he would re- turn The condition of affairs in Havana remains quiet.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-26

25.-Na Land returned
 
  a and the the 0
 
  of  to pointent would be confirmed without hesitation of doubt Mr. Wilson gained fattering @ can him. held the office Sheriff
 
 oned integrity he to-day of the 9 After Mayor Land had stated the object of his much disappointed of honor MT Wilson's decnaon would do anything
 
 
 Wilson added 6
  Thomas Dwyer is a 1 intelligence be Q N M " ~ {. 0000o 000 @ @ @ @ co @ co ooo 0 0 o0oo Q