davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-15
OBITUARY.

Emanuel JCnes passed away at the resi-
dence OF Is niece, Mrs. ID. e. Miles in
Blakely, Tuesday morning. Deceased had
been resident Of Blakely about one
year. and was formerly a resident OF
Plttston. lie was 50 years of age and a
membe' of the Thistle lodge, Independent
Order of odd Fellows, OF Pittstun. The
funeral win take place from the home
OF Mrs. Miles this morning at 1C O'Clock
Rev. Peter Roberts will otticiate. The re-
mains will be taken to Pittston for inter-
ment.
Thomas Kane died at the home of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs Patrick Kane, uf
Dunmore street, Olyphant, yesterday af-
ternoon after a weeks illness. Deceased
was born In Olyphant twenty-three years
ago and was young man OF excellent
qualities. Besides his parents he is sur
vived by three brothers and two sisters
The funeral will take place tomorrow at
ternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will be
made in st. Patrck's cemetery.
Joseph Maye, a son of Mr.. and Mrs
Patrdick Maye, of Hill street, Archibald,
died in Pittsburg on Tuesday morning.
The deceased was % years old and had
lived in Archibald a few months ago when
he secured work in Pttsburg. He was
taken i'll with typhoid fever about a
month ago and his mother was at his
bedside for the past three weeks. The re-
mains will be taken to Archibald for in
terment. Announcement of the funeral
will be made later.
Hazel, the 1-year-old daughter of Mr..
| and Mrs. d, ii. Thomas, of l'S Chestnut
street, died Tuesday afternoon. The flu
| neral will be held from the residence this
morning at 11.3 oclock. The remains will
be taken to Factoryville via the noon
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
train for interment,
Miss Catherine Champion died at her
| home on Elm street, South Scranton,
| Tuesday night after an illness of two
weeks The funeral will take place to-
morrow morning with a mass of requiem
in St. Johns church on Fig street Inter-
ment will be made I'm Cathedral cemetery.
Mrs, Helen Gertrude Pratt, wife of C.
II Pratt, a former Scranton business
man. died suddenly Tuesday at their resi-
| dence in New York city. The funeral will
take place this afternoon at p. m. In
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-15
and N. Byron Grimths, and d. Reese,
of TAYLOR.

FUNERAL OF JOSEPH POLLOCK.
The funeral of the late Joseph Pol
lock was held yesterday afternoon
from the residence. $40 Eynon street.
Many friends were in attendance, in
Guiding Kaiser lodge, No. 1853. d. o. H.,
Of which deceased was a member.
Rev. Philip Frederick Zizelinann,
pastor of the Zion German Evangeli-
cal Lutheran church, ofticiated, and
preached a short funeral sermon. The
remains were borne to the Washburn
street cemetery for interment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-15

Nerna, the young daughter, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Harr, of IA Schnell's place,
died yesterday afternoon. The deceased
was a bright child. The funeral will be
held Friday afternoon at O'Clock. In
terment will be made at the Washbuln
street cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-15
The Question of Headgear

However, is often puzzer to many mother OF they
want Pretty Hats Caps Tas and they want beauty
bned with lasting qualities and little outlay This combina-
ton not easily formed but we've done it. and feel
that you will be than satisfied with the result
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-15
Tired Men

Men wear out their lives quickly
nowadays. Their brains and bodies
are overNyorked, and then come
sleeplessness. nervousness, dyspep-
sia and general debility. The sys-
tenn gives out. These troubles, IL
neglected, hasten the end. Strength
and health will come back with
the aid os
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-15
The Juvenile Headgear Show

Now in progress, will tell you glance how accomplished
the fact OF bringing pretneSS and durability together
shown almost great the variety of forms and features
the little and This will add their personal
pearance by wearing them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-15
Globe Warehouse
School Time
And Headgear

has often been sad with good deal TRUTH that if the chill
dens feet well hod and their heads deceny covered
rest OF their outfit will easily pass
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-15
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

Many persons in passing up and
down Robinson street or travelling on
the Bloomsbury division of the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western rail-
road have probaly noticed the peculiar
rigging of towers and pipes built
above the planning mill of John Benore
and Son, on Scranton street. Questions
have been asked regarding its purpose.
Was it for fires or a drying process?
Many questions could be asked along
those lines and the answer would in
a sense satisfy all. But the peculiar
arrangement is a patented shaving col
lector, built by the Arlington and Cur
tis firm of East Saginaw, Michigan.
1t is the only one of its kind in the
valley. The shaving collector after
being in operation for nearly a month
has proved itself the right thing in
the right place. George T. Deitzel, OF
East Saginaw, Mich, an expert work
man introduced the plant.
The system is an arrangement OF
suction pipes, with two big fans. All
shavings, dust. small chips. etc, are
taken directly from the various ma
chimes and deposited either in a store
room or in the furnaceLroom. Fuel
is thus quickly moved to the boilers or
stored dor sale; the atmosphere is
clear of fine wood dust and a circula-
ton in the room is induced. No flying
chips or shavings to endanger eye sight
and many other thing does this really
wonderful plant effect. The big pipes
outside the building are the main con-
duits. The lower ones the current
feeders and regulators. Messrs. Be
more and son state that they hardly
realize how they ever got along with
out such a system and are already ne
gotiatng for lessening of their in
surance ratings.
The Lackawanna Manufacturing
company, of West Lackawanna avenue,
is running it's plant to it's fullest ca
pacity. They make gents shirts and
ladies shirt waists. 1t is expected that
when the fall trade grows brisk that
several new machines will have to be
added.
Full time at all working collieries OF
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern coal company seems to be the
schedule for this week and prospects
are bright for a continuance of this
schedule,
The Scranton Railway company is
making its own tenders and are using
medium sized Manila rope To replace
the iron rods. This adds lightness and
is just as durable. These ropes are
tarrred and if perchance a fender Is
doubled up in an accident the repairs
are cheaper.
Lewis Morse Sons soft drink man
ufacturers, of Jackson street, recently
introduced the Ferry carbonating sys-
TEN into their plant and are highly
| pleased over it's work. This plant saves
space, care and lessons danger in the
| carbonating process. 1t works auto
matically and is very simple in its
construction. Mr.. Ferry, the patentee,
was formerly employed by Matthews
Soda Fountain Manufactures, of New
| York city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-15
LIVE NEWS OF
WEST SCRANTON
OPERATIONS RESUMED AT THE
ARCHIBALD CoLLIERY.

Six Hundred Men and Boys Will
Have Employment for the Winter.
Changes That Have Been Made In
the Force of Foremen-Surprise
Party for Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Jen-
kins, of South Garfield Avenue.
Organizing a Party of Male Sing
ers
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-15

terment will be private and will be made
in Greenwood cemetery, New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-15

The Scranton Railway company is
making it's own tenders and are using
a medium sized Manila rope to replace
the iron rods. This adds lightness and
is just as durable. These ropes are
tarrred and if perchance a fender Is
doubled up in an accident the repairs
are cheaper.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-15

The Lackawanna Manufacturing
company, Of West Lackawanna avenue,
is running it's plant to it's fullest ca
pacity. They make gents shirts and
ladies shirt waists. 1t is expected that
when the fall trade grows brisk that
several new machines will have to be
added.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-15

Full time at all working collieries OF
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern coal company seems to be the
schedule for this week and prospects
are bright for a continuance of this
schedule.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-15
The Children's School Headgear

Show represents the ustratSn military
for both boys and girls the smart looking Clan Tartan and Plaid
Effects, with without feathers Many and common
ideas, and very dessy creations that will
command your admiration
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11

their countrys history. They have
quantity of provisions and ammunition.
Private advices affirm that the insur-
gent forces which took part with the
American troops in the attack upon and
the taking of San Juan hill and Caney,
sustained heavy losses, their killed num-
bering forty. 1t is asserted that they are
disguised because the Americans used
them as guides and obliged them to
march in the first line of the vanguard.
An attack was made upon Rio Soco
town, Matanzas province, by a party
of insurgents, but their
ASSAULT WAS REPLIED
and two of them were killed and several
wounded.
An engagement has taken place In Es-
meralda, province of Matanzas, between
detachment of Spaniards and party
of insurgents under the leader Pelon.
Several of the insurgents were killed or
wounded and the Spaniards captured a
number of fire arms. The Spanish loss
was one officer and nine privates wound
ed.
The colonial government will give it's
uRcenditioaed support to an active and
energetic campaign against the America
forces, adopting all means at their COM
mand to repel the invaders
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11

There may - seme nsistakss I u hops il
Isn't true
yes. / hope 50 too. Re repiiea mechan-s
ically, taking his hat as She handed Il to
him. 'but I'm afraid 1t 10 rye had .
kind Of premonftion from the nrst that
something was going to happen to
Dewey. and I've worried q good deal
over the delay in sending help to him,
although / haven't said much about It.
This completely upsets me. It's just as
bad as if I'd lost a member Of my own
family
Then he went over to Parkers. little
Francis having, in the meantime, return
ed home
Miss Parker and her daughter. Grace.
were sitting on the porch. making things
out of fluffy lace and linen.
WELL" the kind-hearted man said, tits
too bad about Dewey, isn't it?'
Yes" Mrs Parker answered I'VE feel
real bad about him. We had really be-
come attached to him.
How and when did 1t happen?' the
gentleman asked, as he took the chair
that had been pushed forward by Miss
Grace.
'sIe died this afternoon. guess he
must have caught cold. The girl had the
hose out yesterday and sprinkled on him,
and l think that started it,
The man with the kind heart sat there.
looking dumbiy at the two ladies for
about minute, after which he said:
What do you mean?''
Why" said Mrs. Parker, ''the little
chicken that our milkman brought In
from the country for Francis. You never
saw it, did you? 1t was a dear little
thing Francis called 1t Dewey, in honor
of the hero of Manila. But" she sighed,
.its dead, and Francis has been crying
all the afternoon
The kind-hearted man went home
shortly after that, and in answer to his
wife's anxious look, merely said:
Mother fake.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11
HlVlRb PUBLIC ANXIOUS
To Hear News From Besieged San
tiago.
LA LUCIA" THINKS A FEW HUN
DRED SPANISH SOLDIERS COULD
BEAT THE YANKEES IN CUBA
IN TWO OR THREE YEARS-SAIL-
ORS FROM CERVERA'S FLEET
REACH SANTIAGO.

HAVANA, July 9.-The latest official
dispatches received report only minor en-
gagements with the insurgents in the
provinces of Pinar del Rio Havana, Ma
tanzas and Santa Clara. To-day all in
terest is concentrated upon the situation
at Santiago and the public are anxiously
awaiting the outcome of events there. It
is announced that the bombardment of
Santiago will begin tomorrow.
La Lucha in its editorial column to-day
says:
1.-The actual problem confronting Spain
is the easiest the nation has had in all
her history, although at first sight it ap-
pears most difficult and complex. 1t is
not necessary to imply in its solution
either slyness or the expenditure of many
millions for great defense, as has been
required in other wars. 1t is only
A QUESTION OF RESISTANCE,
which can be sustained if the Spaniards
have only provisions and ammunition.
To beat the Yankees in Cuba needs only
three or four hundred men for a period
of two or three years. The cost which
that signifies to our neighbors is greater
than one hundred islands of Cuba is
worth to Them.
While a party of Aluizar guerrillas
were accommodating along the railroad
and examining a drain between Aluizar
and Canes, a dynamite bomb exploded,
killing fifteen members of the party.
On July 7th, one hundred and fifty-three
sailors and officers of the different ships
of Admiral Cerveras fleet, including
Lieuts. Manuel Buztament and Jose Ca
ballero and Naval Cadet Raymon Ma
varre, arrived at Santiago. They report
ed that all the crews of the warships
Almirante Oquendo and Infanta Maria
Teresa were
EITHER KILLED OR WOUNDED.
All the officers of the Santiago garrison,
in spite of the bloody engS gements al
ready fought, and the prospect of to-
days encounter, are animated with the
determination to fight to the end and de-
clare their Willingness to seal with their
blood another of the glorious pages in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11

/ ~
From the Cleveland Leader.
retired business man Of this city, who
mas reputation among people who know
him for his kindness of heart, was filed
with distress the other afternoon. when
he was approached by the 5-year-old son
OF one of the neighbors. The little fellow
was crying bitterly, and the kind-hearted
man lost no time in making inquiries as
to the nature of the chiId's trouble.
Come" he said, patting the boy 5
head, tell me all about it. Who hurt
your"
N-n-obody didn't hu-hurt me-" the
sufferer sobbed, "b-b-but Dewey's dead,
boo-hoo-hoo."
Dewey dead. Great heavens! That's
terrible. Where's the newsboy? Dear
dear. dear, dear, I'm sorry to hear that!'
And forgetting all about the distress of
the child he rushed into the house. ex-
claiming to his wife:
Mamma, Dewey's dead!
Mercy on us,' the lady replied, where
did you hear that?"
Little Frances Parker just told me-
Poor child, he's crying as if his heart will
break. | suppose his father has just
brought the news home from down town
l wish the boys would hurry and get out
this way with their papers. BY George!
this makes me feel blue, There's been
some treachery-you mark my words
Now, I'm for wiping the whole darned
Spanish race off the earth. Nothing
short of that will atone for our loss,"
BY this time the gentleman had got to
walking around in a circle, and his wife
felt it her duty to do something to keep
him from breaking down.
Why don't you go over to the Par
kers,' she said land find out about it?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11
AT CHICKAMAUGA PARK.
Better Discipline Yesterday in Both Camp
and CITY

ana CITY,
Chickamauga, Chattanooga National
Military Park, Ga, July 10.-The ben
eficial effect of Gen. Brooke's recent or
der limiting the number of men to be
allowed permits to leave camp at one
time to two from each company was
noticeable to-day in the orderly quiet
of the day, both at the camp and in the
city Of Chattanooga. A provost guard
did duty at Lyle and all saloons and
dlsorderly places were kept closed No
soldiers were allowed at Lyle without
passes, and as a consequence it was
sure enough Sunday in the big camp.
All the saloons in Chattanooga, which
for the past two Sundays have been
wide open, were to-day closed by order
of the city authorities, so that there
was peaceful quiet, although the streets
We're crowded large portion of the
day with soldiers
Services were held in the twenty-five
Christian commission tents now in ope-
ration in the camp and the proclama-
ton of President Mckinley suggesting
that prayers for peace be offered by all
ministers, was observed From every
pulpit in Chattanooga to-day prayers
for peace and the triumph of the Amer
lean army were offered by the pastors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11
HAD A HOT TIME.
Two Small American Ships Visited Man
zanilio and Left Their Cards.

zanillo and Left Their Cards
Copyright. Associated Press)
Off Santiago de Cuba, July s, per As
ISOLATED Press Dispatch Boat Cynthia,
via Port Antonio, Jamaica and Kings
ton, Jamaica, July 8, 6 p. m.-Captain
Adolph Mark, of the converted yacht
Scorpion, and Captain Purcell, of the
Osceo1a, had hot time on July 3, at
Manzanillo, where they had establish
ed a blockade Manzan.llo has until
lately been unguardad and the Spanish
have used it for a port Of supplies.
General Pando and his branch of the
army is there. 1t was decided to lock
the stable door last week, and on Sun
day, July 8, the Scorpion and Osceola
were before the place. 1t was on a
long deep bay, and close examination
by Captain Mark convinced him that
its defenses were one small fort and
four gunboats.
On Sunday morning Captain Mark
decided to go in after the gunboats and
SO signaled to Captain Purcell. Cap
tain Mark tells the story as follows:
Imagine our surprise upon finding in
stead of gunboats and a small fort, the
shore filled with artillery and infantry
The fire we moved into them was a des-
perate one, considering that we did not
have any protection for our men or the
guns. For twenty-five minutes we stayed
at it and l think we must have done a lot
of damage. I had no pilot and could not
move in close. We were hit frequently
and at last when a shot had cleaned our
galley and / saw that it was useless to
risk, the mems lives, we moved out.
The gunboats laid behind the hills in
smallN coves and we could not get at
them. gEe moved out slowly and the fire
ceased The next morning we captured
large Tighter and sioop filled with
provisionA No attempt was made by
the gunboA.s to come out to the defense
of these Slips. The Spanish steamer
Purissoma CAncepcion, which had been
around the cdtst looking for a place to
land money AID provisions. IS ii fho
harbor and has A3ischarged her catxo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11
CAMPOS ALSO FOR WAR.
The Late Captain General Does Not Think
the Time for Peace Has Come

The Late Captain General Does Not Think
the Time for Peace Has Come
Madrid, July 10, 2 p. m.-Marshal
Martinez Campos, in the course of an
interview at San Sebastian, said it was
impossible that negotia tions for peace
should be entered upon by the Spanish
and American governments for the rea-
son that the time has not yet ripened.
He lad always advocated reforms for
Cuba since 1869, but not autonomy.
General Campos denied a remark at
tributed to him That he was less con-
cerned at the loss of Admiral Cerveras
squadron than at the position of the
Queen Regent.
Il believe" he declared. that Spain
and the monarchy are intimately con-
nected, but am first of all a Spaniard.
My affection for the Queen Regent is
great, but my affection for my country
is greater"
impartial says the Carlists are
great source of anxiety to the govern
ment.
1t AYERS that an aide de camp of Cen
eral Maxine Gomez has asserted that
ythere will be "a new instruction in
Cuba against fle American, ''as the
dnbans believed he Americans do not
do ire the indep> dnce Of ii island. but
It's nbmission q american rule. !
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.

New York, Juy 0.-Thanksgiving
services were held in many of the
churches here to-day in accordance
with the proclamation of President Nc
Kinley, asking that thanks be returned
for the victories of the American navy
and army
Pittsburg, Pa, July 10.-The procla-
maticn of President Mckinley calling
the nation to thanksgiving for victory
and to prayer for direction, was re-
spected to-day throughout both cities.
In practically every church, directly
or indirectly, reference was made with
thanksgiving to the divine favors sig
nally vcuchsafed to our navy and army
and devout hearts implOred it's contin-
uance. Without respect to religious be-
lief the response to the proclamation
was more general sand hearty than had
ever been known in the history of the
city.
Chicago, July 10.-Patriotism united
with prayer in the churches of Chicago
to-day. President McKinley's procla-
nation asking that the day be made
one of thanksgiving was carried out
spontaneously, and universal petition
to the Almighty went out from the Chi
cago pulpits for the continuance of the
splendid victories of American arms
on land and sea; and giving thanks for
the great work already accomplished
in the name of freedom and humanity.
Many churches were decorated with
lions began and ended services with the
singing of America"
st. Paul, Mimi, July 10.-The OBJ
servance of the Presidents proclama-
ton of THANKSGIVING for victory and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11
SUMMER SCHOOL OPENED

Plattsburg, N. Y, July 10.-The
Catholic summer school of America
opened to-day at Cliff Haven. with
pontifical high mass, of which Bishop
Gabriel, of Ogdensburg, N. Y, was
the celebrant
Lectures will begin tomorrow with
Rev. Charles Warren Curry, of Balti-
more, and Rev. Thomas H. McLaugh-
lin, of New York City, as the speakers
The seventh session of this school,
now of international importance, opens
with the largest attendance in its his
tory. All the dignitaries OF the church
will be present during the session and
Cardinal Gibbons will pay his first
visit to- the school Monsignor Mar
tinelll, papal delegate to the United
States. win spend two weeks here
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CINCINNATI, O., July 1O-The Or
phans played miserably to-day In the
seventh they went all to pieces and all
lowed the Reds to score SIX runs. Brett
enstein was effective after the third in
ming. Attendance, 1852. Score:
Cincinnati 10 0 2 0 1 1 Oil 10 2
chicago 100 2 0 0 0 0 Ito 7.
Earned runs, Chicago 2; batteries.
8reitenstein and PETIT; Callahan and
Oonahue; umpires, Swartwood and Wood !.
Time, 2:30.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-07-11
CORBETT AND MCCOY.

New York, July lot is announced
that James j. Corbett and kid" Nc
Coy has agreed upon terms for a
twenty-five round match to come off at
Buffalo, August q. The purse will
be $4,000, with a side bet probable.
1t is said that lMcCoy's representative
Professionally accepted Corbett's stipu-
lations that should the police inter-
fere the latter is to have the winning
of tie purse.