davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-16

Judging by the undue proportion Of
failures that society makes in boys, it
is clear that thus far society has not
learned what to do with boys-that it
has been making bold bluff at train
ing them, without calling in either
knowledge or insight to assist in the
process. AS a disquieting and disturb
ing influence brought to bear upon
its bungling complacenee, Dr..
Guilck's lecture is something unique
1t ought, with notifications, to be
heard by every mother of boys minis
ter, Sunday school teacher of boys, Y
M. c. A. official and public school teach
er of boys in the state. 1t not only
sounds an alarm that it is imperative
should be needed, but suggests methods
of coping with the difficulties presented
by boyhood that are practical, practic-
able and effective.
There are many agencies at work to
protect and reclaim boys belonging to
the lower social classes, but the boys
of the moderately well-to-do and the
rich stand in the same need of protec-
ton, although not of protection from
the same things. DR.. Gulick breaches
a gospel Of manliness, usefulness and
moral cleanliness that is applicable to
the boys Of all classes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-16

SUNDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1sos
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-16

The essential characteristics of Chris
tianity appear to be also the peculiarly
feminine characteristics. Justice, cour-
age, patriotism. dignity. truth-telling.
self-control, self-dependence, love OF
virtue per se-the traits which pagan
ism particularly emphasized, are the es-
sentially masculine traits today as
much as in the days of Cato the Cen
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-16

Among other things, DR.. Gulick dis
tinguished very clearly between mems
religion and women's religion He said
that the one was distinctively active,
objective, unanalytical, executive.
While the other was as distinctively
passive, subjective, analytical and con-
templative; and he emphasized the alb
surdity of expecting young men, who
ought to be brave hardy, self-confident.
enthusiastic, adventurous, the pioneers
and hustlers of society, to pour out
their souls in prayer; to rest their bur
dens on the Lord, to find peace and to
be resigned. We are asking Of them
what is foreign to their natures, what
ought to be foreign to them. This is es-
peeially significant, coming as it does
from man identified with Y. NJ c. A.
work.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-16

After years of ungrateful sulking
Tarascan is to erect a monument to
the man who discovered and immortal
lied it.. A statue of Alphonse Daudet
will shortly ornament the home of Tar
tarin lis but just and proper.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-16

1t seems as il the foliage We're des-
tined to be a disappointment thisfyear.
The time has come and gone for the
splendid encarnadining of the woods,
and the leaves are simply fading and
whitening on the trees, then falling in
thick blanket of dowdy yellpws and
browns. The frequent rains have de-
tached great quantities of leaves. but
the shap frosts which are needed to
turn them have been wanting.
Robbed of it's glories of brilliant color
ing. the New England autumn loses
half it's charm.
After wars If 1lncrnfef1fI - a11ll-i,,s,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-14
WITNESS in CONTEMPT.
Luke White Refused to Tell What He
Did with the other $l.35 and
the Matter Has Been Ger
titled to the Court.

At the election contest hearing, in
Carbondale. yesterday, Michaet casey
of the Sixth ward. Second district.
swore that he did not vote at the fall
election and that IT there was no other
Michael Casey in the district, some one
else must have voted on his name.
S. S. Vert the constable of the ward.
sworc that he made diigent inquiry
throughout the district and that the
witness was the only man of that
name that he found who was living in
the district on election day. The at
torrcys for the contestant viii try to
show to court that somebody other
than Casey voted on Caseys name.
Peter Mcpermott. of the Northeast
district of Carbondale township. admit
ted that he received $40 from Luke
White, but claimed it was in payment
of his services as watcher John Nc
Andrew. of the Second district of the
Fifth ward, told of receiving $40 from
John Mcdonald and another $40 to give
to Thomas Gallagher. 1t was watch
ers' wages he claimed.
Luke White, above referred to, told
that he paid out $40 on election day,
| SO to Peter McDermott; $40 to Jacob
Henry: $40 to Louis MCCabc and $40
| to John Butler The money came to
| MIN, he said, from the Democratic
committee through John Mcdonald.
| Those who received the money were
| watchers or overseaTs. he said.
When pressed further he admitted
| that he also spent $135 out of his own
pocket. He refused to tell who he paid
| it to even after being threatened with
arrest for contempt. The commission
| ers had the matter certified to court
and accompanied it with a request for
an attachment for contempt.
Thomas J. llagher, of the Second
district of the Fifth ward, admitted
having received $40 from John Mean
drew for services as overseer."
| Altogether thirty-seven witnesses
were examined. They were; Thomas
f. Cune. Anthony Reddick, Martin
| Kane, William Reddick, William Bren-
nan, Martin Flanagan, Michael Clune
jr., Michael Casey. S. 5. Vert, Michae
Clune, ST., Patrick Flanagan, Patrick
Torley, Andrew farley, James Fitz
simmons, Peter MCDermott, LAIR!
White, Samuel A. Collins, Joseph Pilo
Thomas Healey, James Flanagan
John Hart, James Healey Thomas
Gallagher, Bernard Murphy, Lux
White Micnael Dunleavy, George NJ
Monahan, John Duffy Michael Rogan
James Brown, John II. McAndrew
George Noabliski, Larry Noabliski
John Polko, Peter Cronin, Michael Sis
co, Patrick Brown.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-14

home from a visit with his son-in-law
George Daley, "a sergeant in Company A,
Thirteenth regiment, who Is i'll of typhoid
fever at st. Josephs hospital in Phila-
dephia. The soldier is doing nicely.
John II. Devine and S. y. Price, who
will represent Scranton branch of Car
penters and Joiners in the convention of
the national organization at New YORK
Monday next left for there yesterday.
strong effort will be made to bring the
convention to Scranton next year.
Yesterdays washitg gton Post contained
the following @ ncCinng Emerson ID.
owen, former members of The Trb-
une's city STAFF: "The present agitation
about what is to be used in christening
the battlcship Illinois," said Mr.. Emcr-
son u. owen, of New York, yesterday at
WIZARDS, reSurrCcts the whole question
the temperance people have been trying
to force upon the public from the time
Henry Clay's name first became asso-
ciatcd with Kentucky whisky. | think
the most unique al gumcnt against saloons
and the evil of buying whisky was ia Il
sermon | heard preached several weeAs
ago by the Rev. Madison G. Peters, pas
tor of the Reformed Bloomingdalc church
of New York, and about the most prog
ressivc minister in that town, not even
excepting DR.. parkhurst. DR.. Peters as
founded his congregation at this time by
saying that he did not condemn the use
of whisky and other liquors. lie only
wanted to tell men how to drink. And
here is the way he put 1t: Every man
who feels that he must drink whisky
said he. ought to buy whisky by the
demijohn and keep it at home. Let his
wife have the keys TO the closet, and
every time he wants a drink of whisky,
Let him nav his wife Is cents for the
drink. In that way he will Keep the
profit on the whisky In the family, end
his wife will save up enough money to
have a decent funeral when the head of
tho house reaches the stage where he is
about to fill drunkard's grave"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-14
BACK FROM CAMP THOMAS
Colonel Ripple Says the Hospital at
That Place Is Fully Equipped
and Conducted in an Ex-
cellent Manner.

Colonel Ripple returned Monday night
from his trip to Camp Thomas where
he went as special commissioner of
Governor Hastings to examine into the
condition of the hospitals and if deemed
WISE bring back any Pennsylvania
soldiers still remaining there.
He was very we'll pleased with the
conditions he found there and so re-
ported to the governor. So well satis-
fed was he with the treatment the men
are receiving that he would not, he
says, have taken any of the Pennsyl-
vania soldiers away even if there were
some in condition TO be moved.
The impression that the men in the
Camp Thomas hospitals were not being
properly cared for is wholly wrong,
Colonel Ripple says. The hospitals are
well conducted, fully equipped, supplied
with all the medicine and food that is
needed, and there is no scarcity Of
nurses or surgeons. The patients, he
says, have every comfort and attention
they could expect to get in any hos
ptal.
The hospital authorities do not favor
sending the men home until they are
fully recovered and strong enough TO
travel alone. Colonel Ripple, after see
ing how well the patients are treated,
adopted this same view and made rec
concentrations accordingly to the gov
ernor. 1t is not likely that a hospital
train will be sent after the Pennsyl-
vanians who are still there
All told. there are between 500 and
900 patients in the three Camp Thomas
hospitals and most of these are con-
valesCents. All the PennsylVanians arc
doing nicely, and all are expected t.
fully recover. 1t is Colonel Ripple's
| opinion that the most of the Pennsyl-
vania patients will be able to be dis
charged by the end of the present week
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-14
FIGHTING THE COAL CASE.
Has Developed Into Very Energetic
Legal Battle.

Slow progress is being made with the
trial of the equity suit of the West
Ridge Coal company against c. S. Won
Storch and others.
All of yesterday was occupied with
the presentation of testimony tending
to show that the mine was faulty, that
the coal was of such poor quality as to
be scarcely marketable and that the
company diligently and energetically
strove to mine as large an output as
was physically possible.
j. II. Rittenhouse, general manager
of the company; Richard Martin, its
foreman; Edward Smith, civil en-
gineer, and John Burkhouse, a Della
ware and Hudson mine foreman, gave
testimony as experts along the lines
indicated above.
The case is apparently only well
started and may occupy several days
yet Judge Archibald is called upon to
make ruling almost every time a
question is asked
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-14
PERSONAL.

d. B. Atherton will return today from
Harrisburg.
John d. Weston of Honesdale, was in
the city yesterday.
Associate Judge Perry Clark, of Wayne
county, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Donnely, of Binghamton, Is the
guest of the Misses McHale, of Dunmore.
Mrs. NJ. a. Bevans and daughter, Edith,
have returned from a months stay at
Old Orchard.
Miss Marion Hawke, of Forty Fort, has
returned frcm a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
n. NJ. Eicke.
b. 7. Connolly, Of the dry goods firm
of Connolly & Wallace, is in New York
city on business.
Master Winfield b. Wright was the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Bannister, at
West Pittston, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs John ConLors, of Ralti-
more, Md, are visiting the latter's broth
er John Quinn, Of Dunmore.
Miss Hortense Coyne, of Adams ave-
nue., leaves today for an extended visit
In Pittsburg and Evansville, Ind.
Mrs. Guilgoyle, of Jersey city. who
has been the guest of Mrs. Barrett. of
North Lincoln avenue, has returned.
Mrs. Charncey Derby, of Electric ave-
sister. Mrs. w. ]. McKune, Of McKuna's,
Pa.
Joseph Donnelly and Dudley Handlcy,
of South Scranton left yesterday morn
ing for Holy Cross college, Worcester,
Mass.
- Common Councilman Edward Wenzcl
pr the Tenth ward. was able to be about
Yesterday after serious and protracted
3ness.
theodore Primrose has been confined
lis residence at No. 326 Monroe avenue
feveral weeks by a severe attack OF
nmatory rheumatism.
S Josephine Cawley, of Electric ave
IN accountant In the Scranton Rail-
company offices, has returned from
tcation spent at Binghamton.
NJ Kirst, of Wilkes-Barr and
ter, Mrs. II. Brush, and son, Clar.
of SusquehaEna, are visiting the
b Rohrwasser, of Penn avenue.
Name Cummings, of Madison ave,
gave a progressive euchre party al
home Monday night in honor OF hei
lest, Mrs. John Young, of New Yori
ty.
A. j. Duffy, the courteous treasurer "A
/the Lyceum thcater. has returned TO th'
city and resumed his duties, During tn
summer months he was manager OF thu
Hotel Pines at Lake Ariel.
The Emanuel Presbyterian church o
Milwaukee has extended a call TO Rev, q
Parson Nichols. d. D., Of Binghamtol
DR. Nichols filled the pulpit Of the Dun
more Presbyterian church recently.
Miss Anna b. Wells. daughter OF At
torney Thomas j.. Wells. and Miss 2dn
Williams, daughter of Contractor W. r
Williams, 90 to Wells college, Aurora
n. Y, today to pursue course of studies
.. J. Levi. Of Green Ridge street, 4
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-14
CREAMAToRY INSPECTED.
Garbage Burning Will Be Resumed
After Next Monday.

After a long period of idleness the
crematory of the board of health has
been thoroughly remodelied and re-
paired and will soon be ready for use.
1t was inspected yesterday by all the
members and paid officers of the hoard,
Mr.. Horn and Plumbing Inspector
O'Malley excepted.
The interior of the crematory has
been rebuilt and the whole lowered
about foot. Hoppers have been add
ell in order to facilitate the receiving
of garbage.
\ slow fire will be burned until next
Monday in order to gradually heat the
brick and other interior work. After
that day garbage viii be burned and
if after a months test the job has been
found to be satisfactory it will be
finally accepted. The contract price
was S1,10O. The work was done by the
original builders, the Vivardis COM
pany, of New York city.
For several months garbage has been
burned near the crematory and under
the direction of its superintendent, but
in the open air.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-14
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
But Like Every Other Case 1t Has
Two Sides.

Philip Schwartz. an Old Forge store
keeper. was held by Alderman Kasson
yesterday to answer at court the
charge of running siXteen-year-o
Mary Herko. The prosecutor, Michael
Chefjek. an uncle Of the girl. alleges
that his niece worked at SChwartz's 8
house and that she was taken from
there to the Ransom poor farm where
she gave birth to child; that Schwartz
acknowledged being its father and that
for a time he paid for its support. For
some time the girl and her child have
been missing, and the uncle, believing
that Schwartz knows of their where
abouts, instituted these proceedings to
make him reveal what has become Of
them and take care of them.
Schwartz AYERS that the prosecution
is piece of spite work and in sub
sanitation of this statement exhibits
a record of judgment obtained against
the prosecutor before Alderman Milar
last week. After being released on $500
bail furnished before Judge Archibald,
Schwartz went TO Alderman Millar's
office and swore out a warrant, charg-
ing Chefjek with perjury.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-14
CONSTABLE rs MISSING.
No Returns Made from the Peace
Protector of the Tenth.

Court yesterday handed down a rule
on Constable Frederick Bielfeldt, of
the Tenth ward, to compel him to show
cause why he did not make his returns
on Monday last.
1t appears that parties who had re-
quested the constable to make certain
returns are responsible for the order.
Whether it was his unwillingnoss to
make these returns or q matter of for
getfulness on his part that is respon-
sible for his failure to put in an APP
pearance, Monday. Will develop doubt
lessly when the hearing on the rule
takes place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-14
LAKE ARIEL EXCURSION.
Will Be Held on Saturday for the
Benefit of the Lake Ariel Catholic
Church,

benSuI Ol TIC Lahc NobhOAAS
Church.
The Catholics of Lake Ariel will run
an excursion from this city to the lake
next Saturday for the building fund of
their new church.
During the warm season many Cath
oliCs spent their vacation at Lake
Ariel, consequently they should take
more than ordinary interest in next
Saturdays excursion. 1t is hoped they
viii be present; also that they will get
their friends to so.
This is the best season of the year
for boating and fishing. The pleasant
autumn weather and the beautiful foli-
age also cheer the heart.
Special attention is being paid TO the
entertainment of all who assemble in
the grove on Saturday One of the
leading orchestras have been engaged.
Athletic games, too, will take place.
AS an earnest of the effort that is
making for a pleasant occasion the
following named ladies have consented
to be patronesses: Mrs. Judge Gun
ster, Mrs. Joseph O'Brien. Mrs. p. ].
Horan, Mrs. ID. Garvey, Mrs. John D.
Boyle, Mrs. Timothy Burke, Mrs. j. J.
O'Boyle, Mrs. Edgar COnnell, Mrs. j.
f. Connolly, Mrs. =. ]. Ruane, Mrs
William Kelly. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-14
Wyoming Seminary.

Outfit for educational work complete.
The highest grade OF teachers employed
Laboratory work in all sciences. High
est testimonials from colleges regard
ing work in languages and mathema-
tics. Departments of music, art and
elocution of high standard, Excellent
drill in English branches for teachers.
Beautiful gymnasium and large ath-
letic field. Business college one Of the
best In the state. Money expended for
education in this school the best in
vestment that can be made for chill
dren. Fall term opens September 13.
For catalogue address,
l.. L. Sprague, ID. d., president,
- Kingston, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-14
The Seidl Chorus.

Mr.. Amos Writings studio is at Mr..
Guernsey's music store where he will be
glad to meet any of his friends or any
who may wish TO consult him in re-
gard TO their voices. The first rehear-
sal Of the Seidl chorus will be on
Monday evening, September 18th. Place
will be advertised in the papers on
Saturday. %
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-14
THE SCRANTON TKIBUNE-wEDNEsDAY SEPTEMBER 1898

Dolph was settled yesterday by agree
ment. Smith sold a lot in Blakely
to the Dolphs. BY some mistake, a
clerical one on the part of the Justice
of the peace who drew up the deed,
two lots instead Of one were conveyed.
The action was brought by Smith to
recover one of the lots. BY the terms
of the settlement the Dolphs get but
ono LOT
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-14
MAJOR c. R. PARKE
MAKES A STATEMENT
EXPLAINS WHY He WAS
PLACED UNDER ARREST.

Relieved from Duty Because He Did
Not Observe the Provisions of an
Order He Had Not Received-Was
Conducting the Division Hospital
According to the Terms of the
Only Order Of Whose Existence He
Had Knowledge-Does Not Fear
Result of Court Martial.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-14
Scranton Conservatory OF Music.

The Scranton Conservatory of Music
is now open for the study of music in
all it's branches, elocution and physical
culture, fine arts and languages. The
conservatory office is open day and
evening for the reception of pupils. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-14

The Misses Merrill's private school.
6l2 Jefferson avenue. for pupils be-
tween and 10 years of age, will open
Monday, Sept. II, 1898. %
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-14
Nine. Johnstone.

Late of S5th street and 5th avenue, New
York. wishes to announce the reopening
of her work rooms, devoted to the maxi
ing and designing of gowns and wraps,
etc, at 42S Adams avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-14
FIVE DOLLARS FOR
WRITING A letter

In order to introduce
my new line of Kimball
Pianos and organs I will
pay FIVE DOLLARS to
any one who will send
me the name of any par
ty who will buy a piano
or organ of me.
This will be paid when
first payment is made on
the instrument and to
the first one who sends
me the name. If you
know Of a neighbor who
talks of getting one send
the name in.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-14

The Wilkes-Barre Record can be had
In Scranton at the news stands of Reis-
man Bros, 40i Spruce and SOB Linden
streets; Mac, Lackawanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-14
Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis,

Teacher Of Dancing. All classes open
october I. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-14
VOICE CULTURE.
Mrs. Wilcox Again Opens Her Studio
in Scranton

Mrs. Katharine L. Wilcox has re-
moved her studio from POS Washington
avenue to the Guernsey building, 314-
SIG Washington avenue, where her
classes for the winter season have al
ready opened. Mrs. Wilcox pays par
ticular attention to all voice defects,
and will be pleased to try voices at any
time. Private lessons, 81. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-14
Second Division Hospita
Ctnnnn Mnadn SnnI 1oIh II


Second Division Hospital,
Camp Meade, Sept, 18th, 1898.
Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t having been reported to me
that the Scranton papers publish or
have published the fact of my being
under arrest and about to be tried by
court-martial on account of disobed-
ience of orders, I feel that in justice to
myself some explanation should he
made and if you will kindly allow me
the space in your columns ] wish you
would publish the following state
ment.
When a soldier is sent away from his
command either by transfer to some
other branch of the service or to gem
eral hospital or asylum, paper called
a Descriptive list is sent with him.
This paper after describing the man
goes on to state when he was last paid,
how much clothing allowance has been
drawn, etc. etc. When the Descriptive
list is made out and sent with the
soldier his name Is dropped from his
company books and taken up by the
company or institution to which he is
transferred.
WAY THEY WERE CONSIDERED.
Since regimental hospitals were done
away with and merged into the divis-
ion hospitals, patients sent to the dl-
vision hospitals were treated as though
in their respective regimental hospitals
that is, carried on the regimental and
company books as sick in hospitaI
and such being the case no Descrip-
tive list was sent to the division hos
pital. These were the orders | received
while at Camp Alger acting as Third
| Brigade surgeon and l was instructed
| to inform my regimental surgeons not
| to send Descriptive lists unless pa
! ticnts were sent from the division hos
pital to some general hopitai like Fort
| Myer.
When was made surgeon in charge"
of the hospital at Camp Alger it was
about one week before coming to Camp
Meade and during that week / do not
remember of having had Descriptive
list offered at the hospital. When
came to Camp Meade and took charge
of the Second Division hospital | found
that Major Jackson, whom l relieved
| had received the same orders that
had and when a Descriptive list was
| sent with a patient he returned the
list to the company commander from
| whom the patient came. | continued the
practice of so doing and returned any
| where from six to a dozen such list:
which were sent out of two or three
hundred patients admitted.
1t seems that on August IA an ordel
was issued changing this and ordering
that all patients sent to the Division
Hospital should be accompanied will
"A Descriptive list. This order I never
saw or heard of and it is not on file il
the hospital order book. 1t was an orde
that was not understood or fully dis
tributed as is proved by the compan.
officers not sending on an average mor'
than one Descriptive list in twenty-fiv,
patients.
HAD A DESCRIPTIVE 1 IT.
On Snnf g n na tinnt frnnn th Sncnni