davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-05
Baptist.

Penn Avenue Baptist Church-PCnn
avenue, between Spruce and Lindcn
streets. Preaching morning ana evening
ny the pastor, Rev. Robert F. Y Pierce.
Topic of morning sermon. Gods Meas
uring Rod" Sermon followed by the re-
ceptiaN of new members and communion.
sunday schols at =. IN. Young Peoples
meeting at $50. Preaching at 730 TOPIC
of sermon. "Doos 1t Pf V, or Counting h,
Cost Fourth in the series or the Prod
isal Son of Today. Sermon followed pv
the ordinance Of baptism. and a brief af-
termeeting in the lower temple. At the
Amcrman Memorial Tabernacle Sunday
school at $50 y. m ~ preaching services
at 80 The special cvGuEelstic meetings
at the Perm Avenue church will con-
tinue ever" evening next week.
G;een Ridge Baptist Church Rev. w.
J. Ford pastor Services at lO.%O n. m.
and 80 p. m. The Lords Supper will be
observed at the close Of the morning SER
vice Subject i'm the evening, "a Pat"i-
OTIS Duty at the Ballot Box. >
North Main Avenue Baptist church
Rev. w. q. Watkins, pastor Preaching
AT 1920 and 73O; Sunday school at u. m.
Morning subject, "A Sermon to Earnest
Christians" Communion will be Colc-
hrated at the close Of the morning SER
vice. Evening subject "On the Eve of
the Political Battle" All are cordially
invited to these services.
First Baptist ChurCh-Scranton street.
Rev. s. +. Mathews, pastor. The usual
prCG Gchiug service morning and evening.
In the evening the subject will he Mighty
to Save" | Sam. xiii, |. The Lord
Supper will he observed at the close OF
the service. Sunday school, p. m, DR.
Beddoe, superintendent; Young Peoples
PRAYER meeting, G y. M, leader, Alice
Williams. Industrial school, 23D p. m.
Saturday. All are cordially invited
Shiloh Baptist Church--305 Center
street. Morning, 1890 n. m, preaching;
Sunday school, 2 p. m, Young Peoples
union; p. M, evening subject. WAS the
Church Of Christ Built Upon Peter?" All
are welcome. Rev. j. II. Bell. pastor
First Welsh Baptist Church-South Main
avenue. Morning, 10 o'clock, the Rev. Dr.
Harris of Taylor, will preach i'm Welsh.
Evening, o'clock, Rev. James Hughes
late of South Africa will preach in Eng
lish. A cordial invitation is given to the
general public.
Jackson Street Baptist Church Morn
ing prayer meeting at $50. leader Broth ar
Charles Holley; preaching service at 1890
the pastor Rev. Thomas dc GruChy. will
preach, topic what Is Conversion?"
Sunday school at y. m, George Nichols,
superintendent; evering serN ices, I sharp.
BY request the children will render part
of the harvest concert the church ~e-
mains decorated for the occasion. the
display is unique ana elaborate. The pub
lie will receive cordial greeting and are
welcome to all the privileges of our
church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-05
Methodist.

Elm Park Church-Prayer and praise
service at $780, sacrament OF tho Lords
supper and reception of members at 1890
a. m; short address by the pastor, e. NJ.
Gifiin, ID. D.; Sunday school at ., and
Epworth League at $50 p. IN. At 80,
topic, "rhat Boy-EIis Rights"
Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church
Main avenue, West Side. j. h. Sweet,
pastor. Morning prayer meeting at $50.
Brief sermon ard reception of members
from probation at 1880 Sunday school
at r. Junior league at $50. Young mems
meeting, address by Rev. Mr.. Foster, at
4. Epworth league at G. Evening sermon
at Z. The pastor will preach. Subject,
Interest in Public Affairs" Professor
John r. Watkins win sing at the evening
service. All seats free. A welcome to All.
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church
Nov 7th, annual missionary rally. A great
day Is expected. In the evening, evan
gelistlc services will he held during the
week. Rev. II. ID. Smith. OF Camden,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-05
MUSICAL GOSSIP.

Through efforts of Rev. Thomas de
Gruchy, of the Jackson Street
Baptist church, the Welsh Prize
singers have been secured TO
give an entertainment at his
church, Thanksgiving night, Nov. "a.
The company is assisted by a world
renowned harpist, whose delicate touch
has charmed the musical world in Eu-
rope No doubt the artists will be
given cordial reception among their
own Kin and former friends who heard
them here about three years ago.
The Musical Culture society. under
Mr.. John T. Watkins direction, will
meet for rehearsal next Wednesday
evening at ; o'clock sharp. A full at
tendance is requested as new music
is on hand and business of Importance
to be transacted.
The members of the Schubert quar-
tette are the recipients of numerous
onconiums for the excellent singing Of
the past week. Their work at the
Florence Mission society concert, the
County Institute concert and at the
Republican mass meeting at the Ly-
ceum WAS highly commended.
New York city is flush with comic
opera. THE Little Corporal" at the
Broadway; The Fortune Teller" at
the Knickerbocker theater: "A "Trip
to Africa" at the American thcater:
also Patience, aida" and la Bo-
hemo," ut the Casino: also "Pal!acci"
and "CaValleria RusticGnq."
Tho Thicle school of music will give
q pupils recital at Guernscv's new
hell on next Friday evening, Nov. II.
The following students will give the
programme: Mrs c. w Randall, 80
prano; Miss Elizabeth Heisgr. soprano;
Mr. Robert Johnson, tenor: Mr.. Viii
liam Allen. Edmund Thicle, Mary Fay,
violinists: Miss Jennie BuchwdId. en-
semblc pupil; Miss Clara Watt, Ger
trude Moses, John HeintnrmeiSter and
Mr.. John OMalleY, pianists. Mr..
Koemple, ccilist, viii kindly assist
Admission VIII be by invitation. which
can he procured from pupils or at
the school. Following is the pro-
Cramme:
Webers Last Waltz DanCla
Mary Fay.
llEht month s lhsuuc'on,n
"on"''"' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
'Nohu sigror '' uoyorhoor
CFrom "Les Huguenots.D
Miss Elizabeth Heiser.
Sonata in G. Major Haydn
Masters Edmund Thele anr John Helm
termr'ste:'
Mr.. Robert Johnson.
Miss clara Watt .
Aria from Lucia di Lammermoor
Donizettl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-05
RELIGIOUS.

from the first and the seating capacity
of the large auditorium has been taxed
during the past two weeks. Rev. MIR.
Pierce Is presenting the facts of every
day city life with frankness and fair
ness, and his earnest words are listened
to with marked attention. Much good
has already been done, and many young
people OF this city will ever thank the
preacher for his warnings and helpful
suggestions. Tomorrow evening the
topic will he Does it Pay, or Counting
the Cost" The sermon will be fol-
lowed by evangelical services. Special
meetings will be held every evening
next week Except Saturday, at the
Penn Avenue church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-05
Presbyterian.

First Presbyterian Church-Services
1870 a. IN. and 7S0 p. m. DR.. Mcleod
will preach. Sunday school at 12.15 noon.
Midweek service, Wednesday evening,
1.45 o'clock.
The Second Pres byterian Church-Rev.
Charles E. Robinson. ID. D., pastor. Ser
vices, 1870 m. and 73O p. m. The pas
tor will preach morning and evening. All
cordially invited to all services.
Washburn street Presbyterian Church
Rev. John z. Noffat, pastor. Services
at 1870 n. IN. and 130 p. M; Bible school
at ~ m.; Junior Christian Endeavor at
$50 p. M; intermediate Christian Endca-
vor at 4S0 p. m; Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor at $40 .. m; prayer meeting
Wednesday, 40 y. IN. The pastor VIII
preach morning and evening.
Green Ridge Presbyterian Church
Isaac j. Lansing, pastor. 1919, Rev
George Il. Guild, of Providence. will con-
duct worship and preach; $50, Christian
EndeaVor; $50 the pastor will preach on
Political Virtue, Public and Private.
All welcomed. Bible school to be re-
sumed Nov Is.
Sumner Avenue Presbyterian Church
Corner OF Sumner avenue and Price
street. Rev. L. r. Foster, NJ. a., pas
tor. Morning service prayer and praise,
at 1880 O'Clock; Sunday school at p. m. !;
evening service at 6 o'clock. Preaching
by the pastor Theme. The Charities
of Heaven" Senior Christian Endeavor
sCrViCe at o'clock.
Providence Presbyterian Church-Fas-
tor, Rev. George T.. Guild. Rev. |. j.
Lansing, of the Green Ridge Presbyterian
church, will occupy the pulpit at the
morning service in exchange with tne
pastor Sunday school at l2 o'clock. jun
| ior and Senior Endeavor meetings as
usual. Rev. Mr.. Klusak's service go a.
m. Evening service and sermon by the
pastor at 7.3O q clock.
Taylor Pres byterian ChurCh--Taylor,
Pa. Rev. l.. r. Foster, NJ. a., pastor.
Morning service at 1880 o. clock Preach
ing by pastor. Sabbath school at 1l.3O
o'clock Senior Christian Endeavor Ser
vice AT 1.30 .. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-05
Miscellaneous,

Miscellaneous.
Grace Reformed Episcopal Church-Wy-
omng avenue below Mulberry street.
Prayer and praise service at $50 a. IN. !:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-05

me practical sermons being deliv-
cred by the Rev II. f, Y. Pierce at the
Penn Avenue Baptist church on Sunday
evenings are attracting large crowds
OF people The interest has increased
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-05

Rev Dr.. Horatio r. Clark was buried
Yesterday from his late home in Bing-
hamton, where he died at an advanced
age. DIR. Clark may have been termed
the surviving charter member of the
wyoming conference, which was formed
IN 1852. He was one Of the earliest pre-
sizing elders OF this district, and was
long engaged in educational work, hav-
ing been a professor in Susquehanna
seminary and also in Oneida seminary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-06
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The University of Indianapolis Band will
give concert at Military Park tonight.
Mrs. Scott, an aged colored woman, was
taken to the City Hospital yesterday even
ing suffering with fracture of the left leg.
She was hurt yesterday afternoon.
At noon yesterday Elizabeth Slept fell
from street car to the pavement at Col
lege avenue and Sixteenth street. She was
painfully bruised. She lives at the home of
Mr.. PettiS, Ash and Seventeenth streets
Benjamin Franklin and Thomas and Ed
ward Shilling, of the county recorders
office. spent Sunday at Chickamauga with
Sergeant Shilling. of the Observation-Disclosures
fifty-eighth Regiment of Indiana volunteers
Detectives Thornton and Weible yester-
day arrested Clarence Hines, colored. on a
charge. of stealing a watch from Florence
Beard, who lives at No. AIS Muskingum
street. Hines lives at No. 1913 North Missouri
street.
Miss Bayrd. of No AIS East Louisiana
street. boarded street car al Pennsylvania
and Washington streets last night and as
the car rounded the turn discovered she
was on the wrong line. She jumped from
the car, slipped and fell on her head. She
was painfully injured,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-06
Edward MuelIer's Remains Cremated.

w. II. Smythe, grand secretary, acting
Worshipful Master Charles Lauer Christ
Karle, Andrew Hagen, William Berterman,
Albert Dallan and William Jungcaus. OF
Pentalpha Lodge, No. 564. F. A M. with
Harry o. Thudium and Otto Mueller of
Louisville, and Henry Victor went to Gin
cinnati yesterday morning with the remains
of Edward Mueller to have them cremat ted
The Masonic funeral services were per
formed by w. II. Smythe in the chapel Of
the crematory at Clifton. after which the
body was placed in the Moderator. 1t takes
about three hours for a cremation. The
party returned home last evening The
ashes will be forwarded to-day. The gentle
men were all we'll pleased and express the
hope that this city will be favored with an
institution of this kind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-06
FIRST VACATION SCHOOL.
Cooking VIII Also BE Taught the
Children.


The first of the vacation schools opened
yesterday at Public School Building No ),
at the corner of Washington and West
streets. There was an attendance of fifty
pupils. representing sixteen school districts
The children were full of enthusiasm about
the school and seemed anxious to begin.
Miss Brockhausen is principal and she will
also instruct in cooking, with an assistant
The corps of teachers will include Miss
SmYser. for nature study and sewing Miss
Ashbrook. for art: Mr.. Walstrom for wood
carving and carpenter work. and Miss Ade-
laide Carman, for music A piano has been
loaned by Mr.. Wulschner and sewing ma
chine has been given for the school session.
The artists of the city have promised to
loan some of their pictures to decorate the
room, and the school windows are full of
flower boxes. The children in the cooking
school are taught to set the table. and this
includes the privilege of picking a bouquet
for the center of the table from the boxes.
The school will be in session four mornings
of the week, and the fifth morning Friday
there will be an excursion to some con-
'venient place where there will be nature
study of an informal kind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-06
Departure of war sbip,.

MADRID. July 5.-There is much COM
ment here over the news of the departure
OF the foreign war ships from Manila at
the moment of the arrival there of the
American reinforcements. There are only
two German, two French and four British
war ships now remaining at Manila and
people are asking If international politics
have undergone change and if the Ameri-
cans are to be given free hand in the
Philippine islands.
report current here that the British
consul at Hong-Kong has sent a dispatch
boat to Manila for the purpose of informing
Rear Admiral Dewey of the fact that Ad-
miral Camara's squadron has traversed the
Suez canal is much commented on and the
newspapers assert that the Egyptian and
British authorities purposely placed OBJ
stacIes in the way of Admiral Camara S
departure, in order to delay his arrival al
Manila as long as possible, adding that the
British have been more scrupulous in main
tanning the neutrality of the Suez canal
than they were when they allowed a steam
er to leave Hong-Kong loaded with arms
for Manila insurgents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-06
SPANISH PRISONERS.
Their Disposition Worrying the A
thOrftfes-SuUrest as tn Cervcr;

Their Disposition Worrying the Au~
thOrities-SuggestiOn as to Cervcra.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-The question of
what disposition to make of the Spanish
prisoners taken by the United States forces
is causing the War Department some per-
plexity. The matter was under discussion
to-day, but Secretary Alger said no con-
cluson had been reached as to the steps to
be taken. 1t is realized that the naval pris-
oners cannot be kept long aboard ship.
They must be got off before active opera
tons are begun by SIMPSONS fleet against
the shore batteries. 1t has been suggested
that the prisoners be loaded on the trans
ports available and that the vessels be
anchored well out in the water pending their
final disposition. AS was the practice dur
ing the late war, the naval prisoners in all
probability will be turned over to the care
of the army. General Shafter, however, al
ready has his hands full in this direction
Tor according to the unofficial reports which
have reached here he has captured a large
number OF prisoners. One suggestion which
the army officials have under consideration
Is the establishment somewhere near by
Shafters army of large camp where both
Gated.
A suggestion that it might be in good
taste to bring Admiral Cervera and his staff
to Washington, where they could be placed
on parole, meets with some favor in army
circles, though it is very questionable
whether such action will be taken. The
suggestion that the Spanish prisoners be
brought to the United States is sure to meet
with objection from those who are fearful
that this will increase the danger of the inn
portation of yellow fever. Admiral Cervera
Will be treated with the consideration due
his rank. and the department officials ex-
pressed a sense of qualification that Lieu
tenant Commander Wainwright had shown
the gallantry characteristic of the American
navy when he received the defeated Span
ish admiral on board the little cruiser
Gloucester and rendered him the use of his
cabin.
A graceful courtesy was to-day extended
TO the captured Spanish admiral by the
President. Through General Greedy. chief
signal officer, permission was sent to Ger
vera to communicate with his family in
Spain by cable. Permission was also grant
ed to other captured Spanish officers to use
the cable to transmit personal messages to
friends in Spain. The messages will be, of
course, carefully censored. and nothing will
be allowed to pass that would be of assist
ance in any manner to the enemy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-06
LEFT IN DEWEY'S CARE
FOREIGNERS IN MANILA WILL BE
PROTECTED BY AMERICANS.
Departure of Several German and
Other War Ships as Soon as the
Yankee Soldiers Arrived.

WASHINGTON. July 5.-As yet the State
Department has received no confirmation of
the statement which reached here from Lon
don that upon the arrival at Manila of the
American land forces several war ships of
Germany and other European powers which
had been there for some time left imme-
diately for other ports. In official circles,
however the announcement is regarded as
authentic. 1t is pointed out that the only
possible pretext on which forces from
foreign men-of-war could have been landed
in Manila would have been the protection
of the lives or interests of their own coun-
trymen resident there. State Department
officials say that with the arrival of the
American achievements for Admiral
Dewey the danger that foreigners in Manila
would suffer was eliminated from the situa-
ton, and the larger number of the war
ships probably left mertHy because their
presence was no longer necessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-06
sHAFTER's DISPATCHES.
People of Santiago Starving-WOund-
ed Americans Doing Well

WASHINGTON, July 5.-This has been a
comparatively quiet night at both the War
and Navy Departments. Several dispatches
were received by Adjutant General Corbn
from General Shafter, but their contents
were not given TO the public. No bulletins
had been posted at midnight either by the
War Department or by the Navy Depart
ment A message received from General
Shafter indicates that the situation of the
people of Santiago is terrible. They are
not only panic sticken over the fear of bonn
oardment but they are suffering from lack
OF the actual necessaries of life. In one of
his cablegrams General Shafter says: THE
town (SantiagOD is in a terrible condition as
to food. The people are starving. Rice is
practically the only staple article of food
they have. Further along in the same dis
patch General Shafter says that the grow
ing food crops in the vicinity of the city
have already been utilized by the residents
OF the city, and that the only growing arti-
Gle of food left is a few mangoes Speak
ing of the troops under his command Cen
Shafter says: THE men are in good spirits
and remarkably WE'LL
In the course of another dispatch General
Smarter, referring to the condition of those
injured. says: All the wounded are doing
sngularly WELL only one death having oc-
Cured since the battle
a private telegram from General Sumner
formerly colonel of the Sixth Cavalry sta
toned at Fort Meyer, Va, near this city
we'll"
The glad tidings received from both Gen
Shafter and General Sumner concerning the
condition of the troops and particularly the
wounded will be received with joy in all
parts of the country. General Shafters
statement of the situation in Santiago is
borne out by the condition of the men cap
tured by the American fleet from the YES
sells of Cervera' S squadron. They had been
on half rations so long that many of them
were nearly famshed and, II they had not
been taught that capture by the Americans
meant death, they would have welcomed
it, because it insured them good food and
plenty of it,
1t is learned authoritatively that tremend-
Gus pressure is being brought to bear upon
the Spanish commander of Santiago by the
forty-eight consuls resident in the city to
induce him in the interests of humanity to
surrender to the inevitable. The consuls
have communicated with their home govern
ments and it is believed here that repre-
sensations will be made by them to Spain
to induce her to permit the city to sur
render. thereby preventing further loss of
life and property. What the result of these
negotiations may be cannot be foretold.
The opinion expressed by war officials is
that the Spaniards will fight to the last and
capitulate only when they are forced to do
so. For that reason any delay of offensive
action against the city is not regarded IL
army circles with favor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-06
wINoNA SUMMER SCHOOL.
Annual Assembly of the Western
Presbyterians at Indiana Resort.

Presbyterians at Indiana Resort.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WINONA LAKE, Ind, July 5.-The Wi
mona Assembly and Summer School opened
yesterday with a celebration of the Fourth.
series of interesting events taking up the
entire day was planned and carried out.
Joseph V. Graft, a member of Congress
from Illinois. made the principal address
The Indiana University Glee Club was pres
ent and gave two concerts. Several bands
gave concerts, including the Goshen band
The day started with a parade of horri-
bles." which formed at Warsaw and
marched to the park. 1t was made up of
floats. some of them beautiful and some of
them comical The celebration closed with
a great display of fireworks. Immense
crowds came in from the surrounding coun-
try and thronged the park all day.
This was the second day of the Winona
Assembly and the first day of the summer
school. The fourteen members of the In
diana University Glee Club gave another
concert this morning. After the concert the
summer school was formally opened with
an address by Prof. John NJ. Coulter, prin-
cipa of the school, This afternoon the fac
uty held a meeting and completed arrange
ments for the terms work. The school will
run for six weeks, two weeks longer than
in previous years. Tonight President Leila
S. Mckee, Phi. D., delivered lecture on
the first lecture of the season. The cottages
and hotels are fast filling up and in another
week the parks will probably begin to be
very lively.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-06

cigar maker giving the name of Henry
Berner was arrested yesterday evening on
the charge of attempting to assault little
Lena Kaeser. aged ten years, daughter of
M. E. Kaeser, of No. All Dunlap street.
Berner occupies a room in house adjoin-
ing the fKaeser residence The father of the
little girl says that Berner yesterday after
noon asked permission of her mother to
send the child after bucket of beer. Re-
turning with the beer il is charged that
Berner invited her into his room and a few
minutes after the child was heard to scream
loudly. Within a few minutes she returned
nome, and later in the evening Berner was
arrested. Kaeser says Berner threatened to
cause his wife trouble if she had him ar
rested. Yesterday evening Dr. Wilmer
CHRISTIAN, police surgeon went to see the
child and said later that he did not think
she had been assaulted.