davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10
INDEBTEDNESS ENOUGH.
So Think the Voters of Winton Bor
Ough

The question whether or not to in
crease the indebtedness OF WintUn bor-
ough was submitted to the voters of
that place on Tuesday and very little
interest was taken in il.
one hundred and twelve votes were
cast against the increase, and only
seventeen for it. There We're no votes
on one side or the other of the propo
sltiou in the Second ward of the bor-
ouGh. The First ward cast for and
81 against It: and the Third ward for
and Is against.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10

Rev. Edglcy, Of harrisburg Baptist
church.
The youn5 people are well ana fav-
urIblY known in this city, Miss Wen2
1cnt% the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra WenZ, of Prescott avenue, and
Mr.. Meyers being a former resident
of Clart's Summit but now in the
military hospital service.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10
JUDGE ALBRIGHT ON
THE JESSUP CASE
PLAINTIFFS ACTIONS NOT CON-
sIsTENT WITH LAW.

In a Lengthy Opinion OH the Rule
for New Trial in the Famous
City Bank Case-Judge Albright
Discusses in a Rather outspoken
Way Some of the Principal Feat
ures of the Case--Refuses q New
Trial and Gives His Reasons for
So Doing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10
DUG OUT A FORTUNE
In THE KL0NDIKE
NATHAN KRESGE MADE A
STRIKE IN GOLD FIELDS.

Left Dayson with $4,000 in Dust
and an Interest in Claims Worth
$3.50, ,ooo-Drexel & Co., Buy Two
Sites for S5o,ooo-He Is Not
Anxious to Return TO Frozen
Region--Sat,sfied with What He
Has Got--His Claims Are Of the
Dry Digging Variety.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10
Hard Luck.

First Tramp Didn't ] see YOU sawin'
wood yesterday?
Second Tramp--Nes, Dat was one OF dem
sad occasions when a man what's lazy
finds he can't afford To be idle,-rruth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10
To the Manner Born.

Deacon Jacksou-Dat boy orter bin bort
a woman, de less he knows bout a sub
jcct de more he's get TO say about il.
Parson Johnson-What so gwln tc
maize ob him?
Deacon JucEson-A prearher-puck.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10
A Reason for Delay.

"Why don't that European war you've
been predicting right along come off, MIR.
SportlY?" inquired his wife
"I suppose the kinetoscOpc people are
not ready"-DetIoit Free Press.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10
Put His Foot in 1t.

Grump-Onc false step in lie may lead
to irreparablc disaster.
SpoOner-I know that we'll ] loved Il girl
who thought me hero unu fell down a
coal hole when lifting my hat to her
Truth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10

Al Kemp's Photo stock house this
week only: I0-cent print rollers for ls
cents. l0S Wyoming avenue, -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10
MARRIED AT HARRISBURG.
Clarence Myers and Miss Francis
Wenz United.

Clarence T.. Meyers, IL member of
the First division hospital corps, at
Curu. Meade, and Miss Frances Wenz
Of this city We're married at Harris
burg, Pa, on Tuesday, Nov. !, by the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10

The Wilkcs-Barre Record can be had
In Scranton at the news stands oi Refs
man Bros. 40l Spruce ana 503 Linden
streets; Mac, Lacka wanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10
The Greatest of All Bargains

In Oriental Rugs and Carpets just inn
ported. can at 124 Washington ave-
nue. and see them. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10
1.-The Nash. ~
Bargains

Has two good rooms TO rent with
hoard, "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10
ARMY RECRUITING STATION.
Will Be Established in This City
Today

The following Letter was received yes
terday from Lieutenant Siviter. the
recruiting officer in charge of the Unit
ed States army recruiting station in
Wilkes Barre:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10
DEPOSITS OF SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Amount Put Away This Week By
Children of No. 8.

Following is a statement of the de-
posits made this week by the pupils
Of No. . SChCCl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-10

Steam Heating and Plumbing.
r. +. & NJ. T. Howley.23 Wyoming ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
EDUCATORS RETURN HOME.
PRESIDENT HUBBELL AND SUPERINTENDENT
MAXWELL. AT THE NATIONAL MEETING
IN WASHINGTON

President Charles Buckley Hubbell. OF the Board
OF Education. and City Superintendent William H.
Maxwell were In attendance at the Board OF Edu-
ation meeting yesterday, after having returned
from their visit 10 Washington. where they at
tended several sessions of the National Educa-
tional Association. Perhaps the most important
conference at which they were present was the
one called by President Harper. OF the University
of Chicago who is chairman Of the commission
appointed to consider the methods OF improving
the public school system OF Chicago. This con-
ference was held at the Shoreham Hotel, and was
attended by President De Garmo. OF Swarthmore
College; Superintendent Seldom, Of ST. Louis; Su.
perintendent Cove, OF Denver: Mr.. Cook principal
of the Illinois Normal College Superintendent
Dougherty, of Peoria. Illinois. and several other
weli-known educators. Among the questions dis.
cussed those relating TO the best methods or
appointing members or the Board or Education.
how teachers should be licensed. how teachers
should be appointed how textbooks should DO
selected. etc.
President Hubbell was the only one present VINO
WAS not a school superintendent or a professor or
pedagogy. and II is regarded a high compli.
ment that he was invited to attend this important
conference. He also took part in the discussions
of the section on School Administration.
Superintendent Maxwell took prominent part
I'm the meeting OF the council on education, which
considered the question Of the revision OF the con-
stituton OF the council. President De Garmo was
authorized appoint a committee OF fifteen 70
consider and report at the next meeting OF the
council upon the constitution OF the proposed Ma
tonal University at Washington.
Among the most Interesting meetings attendeo
by Messrs. Hubbell and Maxwell were those ad-
missioner OF Education. and Andrew g. Draper.
president of the University Of Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

time for the formates he observed. but that
II he would Immediately fall into the ranks and
march with the regiment TO the ferry ana accom-
pany II to the camp he would there be enlisted II
he could pass the examination.
Delighted to Join the regiment on any condition.
young Hopper went with the company, wearing
his citizens clothes. and arriving at Camp
Black passed the examination. and tclcgraphed TO
hts family Of his whereabouts and enlistment
when Captain Stoddard directed 10 select
three men from the regiment 70 return 20 New
York to assist him IN recruiting ana drilling ~.
men 20 All out the necessary quota. he selected
among others Frederick hopprr. D.
Young kopper H. expert Shot. ana mas won
several prizes Tor his proficiency IN ms dlf"'iIoh
WAY qualified 10 he vnluabl" acquisition 20 any
When MISS Z. Caroline Hopper and Miss Minna
4 <opp.r volunteered their services the Red
Cross ~ assistant nurses they easily passed the
necessary examination. and WEE uotih'd 10 DE
ready 20 respond 10 a sudden call To duty. Their
a hand -satchel Tho outfit consists IN each case
~ ouc plain. nayy-blue Bingham dress. with a long
white agron. and kerchi"f Folded around me
neck The hair is protected by the Red cross
Liberty tap.' the girls call u. In shape IN"
cHp IL somev hat Ike tho Dutch cap which the
liftlo Holland queen lik"s 20 wear.
wni-ts. changes ~ underclothiug lightweight plain
fkirts several pairs Of comfortan." working SHOES
cloak tn white band hc1r.rs ihs i"i eros,
called "a" "trtssatd." VIII b" furnished ~ each
nurse a. tho hospital on feporung Tor duy me
serve their country Both Of The young women
speak French and German. and tn preparation FOR
their work they have been taking lessons IN span
, study ana nave "'''' ''''''' " '''''
Miss Sarah II. Jenkins, who Is an aun, Of these
Sister children and herself conducted their cdu-
cation during their earlier years Miss jenkins Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
TO CAN RASPBERRIES.

Raspberries such a seedy and juicy fruit that
they cannot BE- successfully canred in syrup made
81 water. They make good canned fruit for pies
and other purposes put up In the following manner
Allow cup OF sugar 10 every quart FIJI the
ans one Dy one. with fresh. ripe raspberries. pack
ing I'm the sugar in layer. between the berries
When the can is packed closely as It can be with
Tho fruit and the sugar. pour In a scant half-cup
" curraut Juice and put the the can with
out the rubbers but screwed tightly. Prepare a
number Of I'm this way and set them in a fiat
bottomed boiler with wooden rack fitted in the
bottom. Pack wisps OF hay kitchen
towels between them and MI the boiler with enough
water to reach up TO the necks OF the cans. Bring
the water slowly TO the boiling point and let It boil
steadily until the sugar has formed syrup with
the juic" OF the raspberries and the currant juice
used. ana the berries have all risen to the top. IL
Will take from fifteen TO twenty minutes.
Remove the cans. and from one OF them Ill up
the others in which the Jam has boiled away and
left space Put the rubbers and screw up
the tightly possible. II YOU wish. take
the extra precautlon OF pouring little melted par
anine over the top TO exclude all air.
When the cans cold II will be easy to screw
them up still tighter. however closely they may
seem to have been screwed before. The berries can
hardly be packed TOO closely In he bottles. These
berries excellent for Use in any dish in which
uncookcd fruit is used. Red me untain raspberries
are delicious canned I'm this A half-cup OF
raspberry Juice be used then instead OF currant
rant tuic" added II they put up for pies. Red
mountain raspherries are seldom brought 10 the
city because they not bear transportation well
III the country hey are often sold by the pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
FOR PRACTICAL PHILA N1HROf1 |.
WORK OF THE SUMMER SCHOOL CON
TIMING WITH SATISFACTORY RESULTS

WORK OF THE ~ MMfh oCiiN'-
TINUING WITH SATISFACTORY RESI- LID
The summer school In practical phiIanthfop'c
work In daily session In the library or tho '''"'''
ORGANIZATION Society. completed yesterday nan Oh
the work mapped out for the six weeks session
nr : f. unllock addressed the morning class on
'Dispensaries." after which Interesting ''Si'' "'''
made 70 several city dispensaries ana hospitals
The programme as originally designed has beeh
carried out 90 far without break, and number
NJ unexpectcd speakers have added TO the interest
OF the SESSIONS.
"I am delighted" said Mr.. Ayres. the director OF
the school with the keen perception ana lhleH-
gent approciativ with "hlcn eve We .nyk
There seems to disposition on me part OF inc
press. however-why 90 n0' uiIi ipnor IN" men
ssitn1etber The latter naturally resent II as murh
ai'y ga a. nave Inc schoo reported under the
direction of Mrs. Ayrcs.
There are iwenty-n i've people In regular attend
ancn light of whom are new. This morning Jacob
RIs viii MAKE a plea for Help Among the Itai-
ians" which promises TO reveal the Ienc' o' '"'
The registered members IN daily attendance In
cludc Miss Mary Griffith. Utica y T. Eass"T oi,
House Boston. brooklyn Bureau ~ Charities, us
Frances q. Davenport Boston, hadchi,I orr,
Cambridge. Greenpoint Settlement. hrooklyn MI
Alice TAYLOR Providence X. l.. general secretary 81
Society for organizing Charity F. W Town, W. ,l
Provde2ce r. Ink rG% gpiyeT Of 0nia e[i Miss
lege; Miss Sara Brayton Marsh New, YORK. College
Settlement; Philip H. neipWg{ III s Iynin ramcr
Un,mai" \ y Bellevue Training School for Nurses;
Mrs Anna Garn Spence PROVIDENCE T. T. Mr5
ir i.niversity; Miss Mary Bowley, New York C.ty;
Charity OrganIzaten Society: Mss caT9 I.s H fa
KToIick Detroit Mich. University Of Michigan;
Miss AdeIlnc Mona. Northam9.oni Mass sH ,pm
lin ST Paul Mimi St. Paul Associated Charities
A. A. Tcnny Brooklyn, n. T.. Columbia Iniver-
sitv: Miss Nellie NJ Smith. New ork CITY, Na,sar
CoiIcge: Miss Katherine Conyngton, Madison. VS..
Wellesley College, University OF Wisconsin; Miss
EatharIne NJ Smith, New York. Charity OrganiZa-
Ton Society: Miss F. ]. Parsons Workers. ~ Y
general secretary Womans Institute; Jesse r"
pone ST Paul. MINI. fellow In Columbia niVer-
.itY: Miss F. H. Collins. Syracuse. y. Y. Cornell
University: J. g. Clary. New-York. Charity organ-
Columbia University , o.
,ton Society sailed on June % for EurOpe In his
absence letters OF inquiry on the subject OF me
eummc- school addressed to Mr.. Ayrcs. Charities
building Twenty-second-st. and Fourth-ave, VIII
receIve nromDt attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
SCHOOL TEACHERS GET THEIR PAY.
ABOUT SIX THOUSAND OF THEM VISIT THE
OFFICES OF THE RECEIVER OF TAXES

Offices Of the Receiver OF Taxes In the Stewart
Building were used by the city Paymaster yester-
dsy I'm paying checks to the teachers or the public
schools who have been waiting for their July sal.
aries before going to spend their vacations In
the country About six thousand school teachers
received their July pay yesterday, and about 100000
in checks went to them The checks are good at
any bank in the city, the Paymaster having depos-
tied cash in four Of the city banks TO cover the
checks. ,,
BY the principals. but. as the schools had besa
closed before the payrols for July had been re.
ceiyed and audited in the Finance Department. II
was decided 10 pay the checks yesterday directly to
the teachers at one place and the offices OF the Re-
ceiyer of Taxes were selected large enough for
an expected crowd Most Of the teachers were
young women. and as they appeared az the stewart
tention The offices were kept open from 10 a. m.
to 4 D. m } accommodate them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
RED CROSS WORK.
No NURSES AT KEY WEST AT PRESENl-
ICE SENT BY SCHOONER WILL
ARRIVE SHORTLY

II
Stephen r.. Barton. chairman OF the central CUBAN
pef Committee received Il cable dispa Oh yesterday
,rorn Niss Barton announcing that she had caused
IN no landed IN cuba Sunday twelve tons OF mis-
cellaneous supplies from the state Of Texas ~
her dispatch Miss Barton said tha' she no" neoI'
forty mule, more than anything else, ana heeu7
them urgently.
rho Fire, New-York Ambulance Equipment
Auxiliary has already authorized Mr. Barton TO pur-
has. forty mules ten sets OF double harness ana
,wo roonths' feed Arrangements by Mr.. bar'o"
have been made for the purpchase or me hu =,
a southern 1--we stock market. ana an order IL "nS
said h,s h.-u issued by the secretary OF wa ~
atya them immediate transport rom fort ihihPs'
~ shnuld he landed In Cuba. Mr.. barton S@Ii'
49,, Inc same time that the six ambuiances WHICH
Ias, ,o@d,v on the Port Victor are received .
T,bs ofrcr of the General Electrical company W
i've sunnlv of electric fans called TOT by eo oroSn
E,.h Adi,itant Kent FOR use IN the hospl'aI noaI
IscksonvIlIe mas been accepted Inc rams VII ne
oh;nned 81 once The ice schooner Mary T. MOSS Is
hn,pP on ber way toward the scene Of hositles III
ny r% The Ice Auxilary's tug Triton VIII tow ner
usv and a tug lent by the Consolidated Ice
Tomnanv will haul the ice schooner TO her desuha
49, che IS expected TO arrive on santiago to"aru
tbe middle Of next week , c..-., chot
Mt. Rsrton has been cabed 10 ASK deherh onai
.ar 70 helm unload the ice for the army ahd H1o
.oss vorkers A cable received also from II. l..
CHh stated that there are at present no nurses d.
IoDo West This led Mr. Barton to assume that
~, had all started on one OF the transports TOT
C C5S and are now on their way there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
REVIVAL or CROOTET.

All lovers OF croquet will turn their eyes to-day
toward Wimbledon. England. whore the competi-
lions for the association gold medals VIII De held
No further evidence of the revived popularity Of
this old game is needed than the number of tour
namcnts arranged for the season They have al
ready been held the classic heath OF Ascot and
the Scottish championship was competed for at
Edinburgh where the grounds are said 10 be the
hest i'm the world. The revival OF the game In the
North IL due largely to the enthusiasm and en-
cry OF Mrs Maciie. who was the champ d last
yoar The contest for the gold medals r. lays
an animated one for the gold medal Is re- .Il' I''
Lin. rilbo. Of the crDIuet world.
Two OF these medals are given annual 'rr b.
omen To all silver mcuallisis. the other women
only who hold silver medals. The tom fr'.f lr-
rangcments for this season have on 'h.
and approved change. namely. the n. OF
time "a mes which caused 90 many IA ..NHiHlneS
and dlsa ppoin tments I'm the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
CANNED AND PRESERVED RAsPBERRIEs.

The raspberry season opens directly after July /
Though the blackcap Is found in Newly mar
kets before this time. II does come from ada
cent gardens, but from the South. The fruit OF the
blackcap raspberry makes a delicious shrub and Is
the hest OF al! raspbcrries for making syrups and
water ices and fer favoring cold desserts. The
Wild red raspberry makes the best jam. The gar
den red raspberry also makes delicious lam with
ths addition of n little currant juice 10 couneract
its extreme sweetness.
Allow a pound OF sugar to every pint Of currant
juice used. and ee-quartCrs of a pound OF sugar
To every pound OF raspberries. Blackcap raspber-
ries make good Jam VIII n mixed with one-third
their bulk Of currant juice. adding sugar in the
proportion just given.
Put the currant Juice. raspberries and sugar to-
gether in large porcelain lined iron kettle Stir
them well with wooden spoon. and let them boil
about half an hour after they begin 10 boil or II
thick Jam IS desired. boil them an hour. The last
preserve. however. Will not be OF delicate flavor
the first \ thick jam OF fine flavor may be OBJ
tanned by straning off half the Juice when the jam
has cooked thirty minutes This Juice may be used
as syrup TO flavor ices. creams and other des
serts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
40 END 10 THIS Oh /

Miss Natalie Schenck OF Babylon. Long Island
started an endless chain system a sh ITO tm" ago
for the purpose OF raising funds foi .'e for the
Rcd cross she has been SUGGEST aaI 500
has been turned over TO the society tnn from
500 10 $500 will ne added To that In iW di.
She announces that as the object 70 NH..I q
chain was started has been accomps d. i'.r 10
no further need of its continuance. .r nI. has
l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
WEIGHT OR MEASURES FOR FRUIT

II should hc remembered that quart means a
quart measure in these receipts not quart basket
The baskets vary in their size. None of them hold
a fun quart dry measure. - rule. IL takes about
four quart baskets to make thrse good quarts and
often more.
II would be FAR better II all fruits and vegetables
were sold by the pound instead Of by measure
New York rnarketmen liberal in their quarts
when veg, tables and fruits are measured out. but
the regulation quart basket is not what II processes
10 be- and INSCRIPTIONS dealers adopt even smaller
baskets ana various devices 10 Increase their
profits.
The mountain raspberries- sold In the mar
kets of smaller cites-and cherries are the only
fruits now sold by the pound. In most Of the for
cign markets all fruit and vegetables are sold by
weight measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
THE TRIBUNE .MENC.
FOR TUESDAY, JULY ~.

BREAKFAST.
Baked apples with cream.
Oatmeal and milk.
Lamb croquettes. Fried potatoes
Huckleberry gems
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Omelette saucissons
Cauliiower with egg sauce. Buttered toa st
kodgeree de poisson
Sugared currants Gingerbread
Ruttermilk or Russian tea.
DINNER
Bisque OF tomato
Lettuce and Radshes
RoasI Vermont Duck and Bread Sauce
Dung cabbage stewed. Boiled turnips.
WatoIcrcss and Dandeon Salad.
Raspberry lee WATERS
Toasted crackers. Cream cheese
Black coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
4MSTERDIM-irE. PLiYGRN

A plot OF ground on Amsterdam-ave 'r Ninety
four HIST has been secured As "A pla .ound Tor
children by the Committee of the Grafton OF
Churches in the XXIst Assembly Dis ret. There
10 an open-ar gymnasium for the older boys
Nth an axpcrisnced Instructor in large also
baseball and football grounds, Tor !" younger
children sandpilcs. tents swings a seeSaws.
Several expert kindergarten tcds hefs nave Noluu-
,a.rcd th,ir services I'm teaching lmes con-
tributons of money Of apparatus may he sent
TO the treasurer. Miss George EugeDe Poole. No.
go West End-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
WANT TRAINED NURSES ONLY.

William r Wardwell OF the Red Cross. has Is
sred notice that trained nurses only will receive
any consideration The Red Cross Hospital 'n
West one -hundrcdth-st. has been overrun lately
with women who. while not professional nurses are
ga Ger 10 act as assistants. Mr.. WardWei says me
PcJ Cross does not need them. Professional nurses
NAV call at the Red Cross Hospital between ~ and
1 clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
PATRIOTISM OF A WHOLE FAMILY.
THE HOPPER WOMEN. AS WELL AS THE
MEN. WILL GO To THE WAR.

MEN. WILL GO To THE WAR
The patriotism OF the Hopper family has been
noted In that four OF them offered their services
TO he Government. Colonel Koppers determine
ton go into actual service fred his and his
daughters.
Frederick Hopper. jr.. had for some time con-
templated Joining the militia. and when the list
Regiment summoned TO Camp Black he in
company with other enthusiasts at the ar
mory at $50 o'clock in the morning 10 witness the
start. When the regiment began 10 march out
OF the armory the sight more than young Kop-
per could bear. and he determined to accompany
II. Rushing up TO he captain Of Company F. he
begged to b. allowed 70 enlist then and there. He
was Informed that there would not be sufficient