davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
PRESIDENT M'KTNLEY'S DAY.
MESSAGE OF WELCOME FROM GOVERNOR
RoosEvELT-A SHORT DRIVE WITH
MRS MKfNLEY

pl.ttsb-,rr N Y July 2e-President McKinley's
first caller this morning was Colonel George Curtis
Treadwel Governor Roosevelfs military secre-
tary who bore a message from the Governor DID,
ding the President welcome 10 New-York state
walter c. witherbee. Collector OF Customs for the
District OF Champain. also "alled In the forenoon
The President spent the remainder OF the forenoon
IN reading the newspapers and attending 20 hIs
correspondence
Mrs Mckinley was feeling stronger than
she did yesterday. so after luncheon team OK
bays was sent up to the hotel attached TO low
easy running phaeton The President had intended
10 handle the reins himself, but owing to the
strong wind blowing It was deemed unwise 10
go outside the grounds. and therefore TWO
seated carriage was brought up with driver. and
the President and his wife took short drive
around the hotel grounds. The drive proved 100
much for Mrs. Mckinley, however. and they re-
returned 10 the hotel In less than half an hour
The President assisted by Mr.. Cortelyou, helped
Mrs Mckinley from the carriage TO a wheel chair
in which she was taken 10 her room. The Presi-
dent is familiar with the roads about Hotel
Champlain. ard after Mrs. Mckinley is able to ac-
company him he will enjoy the many beautiful
drives along the lake shore and back into the
The President and Mrs Mckinley expressed
their on learning OF the deaths OF two
members Of the Ast Regiment: which was In the
ment was stationed at Plattsburg Barracks two
years ago. while the President was here and each
front OF the hotel. after which the men were re-
regiment handsome silk flag. which was carried
all through the Santiago campaign, ana ~ now IN
the PhPPS e snd bo he az and M
Mckinley take especial interest In It's movements:
Acting Secretary COriey9g @ ssT'eH ar NSGay foG
1t was learned to-day that Vice-President Hobart,
who is spending the summer at Long BTanchi D may
visit the President here soon, II the Nice-Presi-
dents health Will permit
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
Pittsheld. Mass. July %, 1859.
SERUM TREATMENT.
ONE OF IT'S OPPONENTS MISTAKEN VIEW OF A
TRIBUNE EDITORIAL.

TRIBUNE EDITORIAL
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune editorial this morning
Serum Treatment" is a fair and true account OF
what has been accomplished. One disease after
another is tried with serum. The treatment fails
to cure In each instance apology is offered
for the disappointed hopes Serum treatment has
never been a success in any disease. not even in
diphtheria The attempts at a serum for cholera,
either as preventive cure. complete fall
ure. The same is true OF yellow fever ard the
bubonic plague. Every knows IL to be Of no
account in cases OF lockjsw. Few physicians out
side OF the enthusiasts who give their time 10
laboratory experiments put faith in serum treat
ment. Physicians and the public mlsled into
high hopes based on the statements sent out by
IL not better of by some other method OF treat
Dss.ns hfa ad tine m mede history Many
OK public money are wasted on laboratory expert
experiments have no practical application. Much
has lately been said In The Tribune as TO the case
serum The patient is better. ard serum is said
10 have accomplished wonders. whereas treat
ties, practised by a noted Cuban doctor. would
haye cured re TN, the paenI I rom m ,na na sood as cure
all. Away With il; The human experiments with
Settsr treatment / am assured by an eminent
physician that lockjaw is seldom or never fata, ,a,
On 5n' ssr,,ms SCIENTIST.
New-York July Is. 1899
THE writer Of the foregoing letter has not
caught the intent OF the article he refers 20. II
he imagines that The Tribune believes that all
experirnents with serums for preventive and
curative purposes have proved failures No
6oubt there have been extrsvagant hopes and
claims. A considerable amount OF disappoint-
rnent has been experienced. Nevertheless, The
Tribune thinks that substantial headway has
been made in this system OF therapeutics. and
that its possibilities are far from having yet
been attained.-Edl
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
MGR. MARrIyELLI AT LAKE CHAMPLAIN

Platisburp. \. Y. July 2s-Monsignor Mnr'inelit
Papa Delegate 10 America arrived at the ho'ei
chanplain this evening from Washington on N's'.
70 the Catholic Summer School lie was me, -. "
Albany BY Father NJ J. Lavelle. rector OF e'' ' a..
Hicks Cathedral New-York City, VINO - 60
president Of the summer school Monsisno' nc q.
sneA viii ofscate at pontihcai hish nlAsS ,so~,,,n1
sohn's Church u Pattsburg tomorrow Elo,taI mo- nlsf
In the party accompanying Monsgnor Marunsh1.. MAI ~
sere Mrs NJ A. Mills George - -. - Tisrnsv aIl
Rev. DR. J n Wall and Father James Ilsins o. o..
NewYork Before returning to daes as the
ssnor Martnelii VIII spend ieW MWaa-y gy yorh who
evHs summer cottage few miles north OF Pia'ts-
sGg on the lake shore.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

strong sentiment IN the State for indepenuiesmn,
political action they set the date OF the conNeh'.h
so late that II would be impossible 10 get n an IN
dependent ticket into the field after tne Dei Dsdin1
cratic convention. their purpose evidently pe,n5 nj
parties. -. .o-
the purpose OF testing the quality ana eNterI' t. ~
the sentiment for an independent candiuate, he
vite those who feel that such move s1oulu ~.
made TO write TO for blank petitions OF 60 90
legal form upon which 10 secure sigma -
titloninR the secretary OF State TO place the nans
upon the ticket. BY careful study OF tns esbetbe1
TO this letter we shall be able 10 decue mnnrrrart
the sentiment is sufficiently pronounced 10 Mali he
so great an undertaking. II the decislosn 20 tho
Affirmative | will enter upon the duuss - Ua ,ttv
campaign in the interests OF larger r.s nsy
wholly Indifferent 10 the consequences u H'0 -
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
GUZMAN BLANCO DEAD.
THE STATESMAN AND SOLDIER OF
VENEZUELA PASSES AWAY
IN PARIS.
Paris. July 29-General Guzman Blanco. ex-
President OF Venezuela, is dead.

Antonio Guzman Blanco, the former President
OF Venezuela. who showed great ability in govern
Ing his country so 10 wealth for himself.
was born in Caracas in 1890. His father Jour
nalist and politician. The early showed a
tendency TO revolutionary IDEAS. and was banshed
by General Castros Government. He then linked
his fortune with that OF Juan G. Falcon. accom-
panied him in the invasion OF Venezuela and after
defeat In 1860 at Cope went with him in his flight
and took charge OF the work OF obtaining assist
ance In the West Indies. In the following year an
other landing made in Venezuela and after
two years OF fighting truce declared Falcon
elected President and Bianco Vice-President and
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
ANNE INGLIS.

Paterson. July % (speciaD.-At the age Of eighty
wears Miss Anne Inglis died in the Paterson Genera
Hospital last night. and with her deetn the CITY
iosas ona ~ TIA best loved women She died in the
niaca which owed TO her It's birth; for she was
president Of the Paterson General Hospital and to
her IL owes its inception and largely its prosperity
Miss Ingllss life had been spent IN charitable
work. Twenty-seven years ago she organized what
yvas then called the Ladies' Hospital, and since
that dav her efforts had been uneeasing In the
work she loved. that she leaves behind her one
N the hest equipped hospitals in New-Jersey. -
She had been a resident OF Paterson since lsis
and had been prominent in the ctys social as well
a. i,s cha rftabIe life. Death due to old age
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
NEEDS T. TUTHILL.

Needs T. Tuthill, retired lawyer was found
6ead IN his bed at Dryden Court. lodging house
AZ No. g3 East Ninth-st yesterday morning. Dr'
Williams Of the Coroners Office on examination
la ,hat ,sa,b was due TO heart disease. Mr.. Tut
hr, rrho u,s about stxty-six years old, was grad
mated from Clinton College, and later admitted to
the bar in this city. where he practsed IaW iOr
NJ Tnthll retired from active pracuce seVeraI
Years ago, and had since devoted himself 70 ms ms
eiusa bv dispositon and went little into society:
Viz .nryiving brother. Enoch Tuthil retired
shoe dealer. lives at No. u East Ohe-nuhu'eu-anu
,uantv-sfRhth-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YDsrERpAY's RECORD AND Te-DAY's FORECAST

vrsrERpAYs RECORD AND Te-DAY's FORECAST
Washington July 29-The area Of high pressure cen
,rl in Montana last night has moved TO Nebraska anu mas
caIsed fall In temperature from New "eA'o 'N'oue
- -. u,sso,r, Valley TO the upper lake region. Con
da and Dodge City reporting fall Of 80 degrees IN
,veny-tour hours The temperature has risen IN the
Idle and northern plateau and northern Rocky Mountain
g,ons and has remained nearly stationary elsewhere
Showers have occurred in narrow STRIP rom s
sa ySsdIs Atlantic Coast trough OF low pressure eS
tends from Arizona TO Alberta ana tns p.ac Gas,
Showers may be expected In the middle ROCKY sn
,n ,bovers ard cooler the Red HVer o, the SCUM
Ts' sd ,hs Middle and West Gulf and Middle A.Anac
st,ss show ers and cooler Monday In the sousn
Ts cool weather will continue several Gays IN
,n At,antic states Brisk southwestsry wihns VII -
vail on the North Atlantic Coast ana 'ai ~ ~
~ NfiaaIe and South Atlantic coast
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
ny,z INVITED TO PRINCETON.

Princeton \. J.. July 29-charies Gordon, cna,r.
man ~ he Committee Of Arrangements Tor the
Chicago Day celebration. to be held on oe.oD.. .
has written TO the Mayor Of this pace T,a,
him to make ready an invitation TO Presioeh' %
of MsYfco A. ,,,s,, Princeton In october the Io"h
Council last night voted 10 invite him here on ~ tbs
Der a the 5Sd anniversary OF the M xs9 for his
college the nrobable day that Will De n.y. na So 20
welcome in Princeton II he visits the Ohlteu o''e'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
6perial Notiees.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
IN THE UNITED STATES.

DAILY with Sunday 81 month. address changed o
often as desired 81 80 for three months. s. for sx
months: $40 a year
DAILY (without sunday. 30 cents month. aaaress
changed often Desired 81 for three MONTHS ~ TOR
months; 81 a wear.
sUJNDAY TRIBUNE ,separately) 81 for SIX months:
50 a year Address changed a often desired.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Issued Wednesdays. 81 year,
foreign countries. except Mexico and Canada, y u
year, including postage.
sFMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, issued Tuesday, and Fri
DAYS. So a year: 81 for six months. Every ruesday
story OF the war with gpar. Every Friday an Nus
ratd supplement To foreign countries except Mexico
and Canada. including extra postage. - 90 year
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for is99. p cents copy.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
F,rFPrAIyED BY Mr.. HOBART.

Long Branch. ~ j.. July % CspeciaD-Vice-rr.e
dent Hobart gave a clambake at Pleasure pay s'.'
afternoon. His guests included eA-9eoie -.
TuttIe y, pate-son. ex-secretary and Mrs Cor.
nelius " Bliss who are passing the SUNNI anS Mr.
and Mrs Edward A Walton. OF Monmouth Bench
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

T, this diagram the continuous white lns SHOWS re
changes IN pressure Indicated by Inc iriouns
,acn,stns hsrome,er The dotted shows the tefn0ea-
ture a recorded Perry's PHARMACY
Tribune Omce July 80 a. m.-The weatner yes'e''ay
was fair and warm The temperature ranged between
and 81 degrees average (75 fesrees) oehs uesre
higher than that Friday and "a cesrees 'O"e una"
th1r OF the corresponding day OF last year .s .,A,
rfe weather to-day will be partly elo9oS ~ Ps''
,burdershowers the afternoon cooler IN Ds aeinO0n'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
OFFICES.

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFTCE-No f54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFrCE-No. /. 242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find The Tribune at;
Loudon-Ofice Of The Tribune, No. l4e Fleet-st
Morton. Chaplin Co. No Princess ct, T. c.
Brown Gould & Co.. No. "a New-Oxford-s
American Express Company, No. Waterloo Piace.
Thomas Cook a Son, Ludgate Circus. =,
Tho London office Of The Tribune s convenient piacc
70 leave Advertisements and subscriptions
Paris Monroe q Co, No. Rue Scribe
Toftinguer e Co. No. 3s Rue de Provence
Morgan. Harjes & Co.. No, 81 Boulevard Haussunann
Credit Lyonnaiss. Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company. No. 8 Rue Halevy.
Thomas Cook g. Son. No. Place de rOpera-
Geneva-Ionlbard. Odler & Co.. and Union Bank
Flnreree-Whltby q Co.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
DIR ROBERT HUNTER.

Word was received in this city yesterday from
Caseara. Canada. that DR.. Robert Hunter, ownG
., the Hotel Hunterston. Netherwood y. j.. died
- Caseara Yesterday morning Dr. Hunter
.,act,ust In lung diseases. and had an office
IN tbis city at No. III West Forty-hfth-st He was
about seventy-fve years old. He was IN Sanana on
Tacatton The house, IN West FOrty-ffth-st:, IL
n charge OF a colored servant. who declined TO
inform a Tribune reporter whether Dr' Huh'er
haS any relatives or friends In this city
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
MRS r, c. BENEDICT RETURNS.

A7,o,g others on the steamship la IouraIIe'
vhich arrived yesterday from Havre' was Mfs Z.
= panad,., She was taken from the per anaa IN a
is,h .fcb conveyed her to the yacnt oneua'
which in waiting
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
SPECIAL RATES FOR TIE CELEBRATION

Passenger agents Of the various roads OF the
Trunk Line Association will meet In this city on
Tuesday 10 consider the proposition to make re-
aucsd rates from all points TO this city during me
Tlewey celebration in October Some or the foaus
have announced their intention OF making eA
traordnary preparations to meet the DEMANDS oi
travellers.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
JUDGE DAYS HEALTH MUCH BETTER'
HE WRITES FROM NORTH CAROLINA THAT hH
EXPECTS TO RETURN TO CANTON
IN THE FALL.

,,,osh,rg+on JuIy @-It will be gratifying TO the
-, ,rtands ~ Judge William r. Day. who Is IN
Jackson County, North Carolina to learn that ne
IS regaining health and strength. In letter 70
chief Clerk Michael, OF the State Department ne
ny am rlad 10 say my health IS considerably I'M
proved here and l expect to return 10 Oan'0n ia
the fall In good condition.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
SHE DIED AT A DANCE.
WIFE OF A NEw-YoRK MAN EXPIRES sOpDN''i'
IN LONG BRANCH HOTEL

WIFE OF A NJ V7I4T| 7
IN LONG BRANCH HOTEL
Long Branch. July 29-Mrs Catnerine ne
who occupied the Grail cottage IN oasor
s,sd suddenly while attending dance al 'he O'ea"
House last night q, . ,rbo,a-
-. NSoottorsr aoinR business at No. 800 West
r., a,,h,b-st New-York visited some frenos
a. NE ocean House yesterday After dinner they @
went to the ballroom and Mrs Gohen Con Of feeng ii
some time. Suddenly she I abinkinF the fresh
air would do her good. .oa rvhen she fell for
Hardly had she been seated "hen n,s1shord Mrs
vs-d WIEN picked up by her nus oahu MIS-
Cohe1 Vas dead Heart trouble caused oe"'"'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
MARRIED.

pAPNEs-sTURGIs- Trinity Church, Lenox MASS,
a. fuv eG Edith, daughter of Captain and Mrs yonh
s barnes Warren sturgs. OF Boston, oy me Rsv b
fisrnif Arr,wsnIth, Of Lenox. assisted by me heV
i1s,td 81 Greer OF New-York and the Rev Endeou
peabody OF Groton Mass.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must DC IN
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
.cnounced to take place on Saturday evtring
- August s. Mrs. Drexel. II is said will later
,he month give large dance.

- August g. Mrs. Drexel. Il is said, will later
y,he month give large dance
,nons the fashionable departures for Europe
-. week were Mrs. Frederic Goodridge. Fred
-. Grosvenor Goodridge. Mrs. Chester w. Chaplin.
-. Francis p Kinnicutt. Rudolph Herman Kis-
:, N,ss Fleanora Kisscl. the Rev and Mrs. George
ss-.av,ua Merrill who going to Franee 10 visit
@ ,,,er,s sister the Vicomtesse d'osmoy; Miss
" ID. crown the Rev. and Mrs. William Walton
kaIiiu-.,-d Mr and Mrs. Louis c. TIFFANY. George
Eu1,no, Mr. and Mrs. J. Arden Hartman frtd-
folioVHS, artir Davies. Luther kountze, W. De
Sick Eountze the Misses kountze. MT tnu
lance 3,.,iso Srhuvier Mr.. and Mrs. Edward WINS
MT IIr-isnn Fitz Hugh Whitehouse. IT. George
Pw, N tbe Misses Coppen. Mr.. and Mrs. n. =.
SopPss.i' ,hs Baron and Baroness Erlanger Sharies
sW9.erii sW9G.eriiand Mr. and Mrs. Dwight NJ Harris hiu
& V r. Thayer
Mrs LYMAN d. Morse OF Brooklyn lel'
Ml' - Thursday for the Thousand Islands IN
'o"u -as4o, they expect 10 spend a few weeks
wiy when are accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs 1era'u .
curtis.
49, I'D Mrs Dwight NJ. Harris sailed yesterday
,s. N1 I,ucania for trip TO Europe On THURSDAY
.o,. N their departure they entertained
p' Of friends at luncheon at the pretty Grafna
,,n AZ Bronxville. where so many agreeaoie
on have congregated this summer The guests
peo,ppSa Mr. and Mrs. George w fshning' s, rd.neI
nc. uno.her OF Mrs. Harris; MT: ana MEs Euw.n
ano ~ Ardsley; Miss Marie Hewitt or Arusiey'
Va T1vigh. {. Harris.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

The efncacous stimuIant to excite the appetite
Angosura Bitters. the genuine OF Dr. j. G. B. siegert
Sons.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
roprc.sr FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

For Nsw-Enssnd and Eastern Nsw-York tn.e1'.n,ns
to-day with showers in the afternoon "o' -,
,s,r Monday; cool weather several days. "e'H
-,v uinda becoming northwesteriy.
For ,hs District Of Columbia Eastern Penn'.'an'A .Is
,.-,.v Delavare Maryland ard Virginia fair To-
aa with prospects thundsrstorns and S E0Ts , t es
noon iAost: Isht southerly winds becoming H''1"-
westerly. -,...s. ap6 Western New-York
for esday. faIr Monday brisk westerly 70 north
westerly winds.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE

DAILY with sundays). 81 rs a month. Address changed
3 often desired.
DAILY without Sunday. 81 ~ a month"; Acoress
changed often desired.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
cropcr cOULD GOING TO EUROPE.

Mr. and Mrs George J. Gould and their % aaugnrTr Tor
Marjorie TO sail for EIrogST IWroogSnesday.
Of The American Line, on WeuheSuN''
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
Relations Notices.

,-r corrrs CiIUftCH Madison and 3sth-st. Rev.
r,rf,SK TERRY ID. D., Psstor.-Seryiees AZ II
b. RoBERT O. MGREGoR Will preach. saojssA
power from God"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

REMITT TANCES

One cent per ocpy extra postage is charged on the
DAILY and SEMi-WEElSLY 10 mall subscribers IN New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

FIVE POINTS HOUSE or INDUSTRY. i55 worth-s-.
WIN " BERNARD. suPerintendent Services q song on
sunday at D. Singing By the ehQir q children ot
the institution. Public cordially Invited Donations -
clothing and shoss solssts4
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

REMITTANCEs should always be made In Postomes
money order Express money order. or draft on New
York City. II cash is sent by mall unregistered. I'M
Tribune will not be responsible FOR It's loss.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
DIED.

the residence o. his siss rsnsssaus
0xsfer nav Long Island, July ~ Icon IN ~
1prsmisufx only son of Laura Wocott Sioub anu NV
late Theophile Marie dOrtmieuix -, s,,sax Iuly
Funeral serrices at the house <<stsr Bay SS-''
Al 4 u clock D ~
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
Postomce Notice.

Should b. read DAILY by all interested changes
may at any timeD
Foreign mails for the ending August s, iss9 will
promptly IN all the General Posonce
follows Parcels post malls close hour earlier than
closing tine shown below.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

CHRIST CHURCH. Tfst-st and Boulevard Rev. d.
& sFIPMAN, Rsctor.--Mornng service az H. Even
ing prayer q p. N.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

wEDNEsDAf-At a N. ssrppenentsry Q a rn) for
Europe, per s. sNew-YOrk. via Southampton: at
a. Complementary 1890 a. m1 for Europe per
$. s. .Britannc via Queenstown; AZ 1896 a. m. for
Belgium direct, per 8. Southwark Qetters must Be
directed per, southwark.
THURsDAY-At D. m. for Azores Islands per s. g
Troj Prince.
sATURDAY-At a. m for Europe per 8 :. 'Etrurta
Queenstown 0etters for France Switzerland Italy
Spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt and British India must
be directed per Etruria'O; at 7 a. m. for France;
Switzerland italy Spain. Portugal, Turkey Egypt ana
British india per ia Touraine. via Hayre detsrs
for other parts Of Europe must be directed per La
Tourane'O: at a. m. for Netherlands direct. .. 8
Maasdam Rotterdam letters must be directed per
Maasdam'O; IL a. m. FOR Norway direct per s. q
Norge Qetters be directed per Norge).
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

PRINTED MATTER. ETc.-German steamers sailing On
Tuesdays take Printed Matter etc, for Germany and
Specially ADDRESSED Printed Matter. etc. for other parts
OF Europe American and White star steamers on
Wednesdavs steamers on. Thursdays, and Gu
nard French and German steamers on saturdays uNs
Printed Matter for all countries Tor wnlcn tney
are advertised to carry mall.
After the closing Of Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary mails are
opened the piers Of the American. EngiTh French
and German steamers, and remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing Of steamer.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

TRIBUNE LOCAL ossERvATi'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-22
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES.

Extensive preparations have been
made by the members OF the Dunmore
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school for
their Christmas exercises to be held
in the main auditorium of the church
Christmas night. The church will be
handsomely decorated with trees and
garlands of evergreen, while potted
plants and palms will be banked
around the platform.
After the opening exercises a cantata
which has been in rehearsal for the
past two weeks will be given.
The complete programme follows:
Anthem, chorus; prayer, Rev. A. IVAN
Cleft Christmas greeting Irene Burns;
Christmas carol. Edna Kellam; motion
song, infant class; class exercise,
Blanche Cummings. Grace Graves.
Bertha Davis, Elsie Secor, Beulah Ives
Lulah Maines, Lydia Erhart, Minnie
Weber; Cantata, THE Wise Men from
the East" characters, THE Three Wise
Men," Edwin Anguin. Arthur Spencer,
Harry Spencer; the old prophet, Thos
Henwood; the scribe, Charles Shaffer
the wife of Ezra, Salle Price; daugh-
ters of Ezra, Annie Powell, Clara Col
Inns; Margery Eden. Annie Young;
small children of Ezra, Bessie Powell
Hope Pinell; the nurse, Eva Mont
gomery; children, Lillian Webber, Irene
Burns. Katie Richards; a friend, Gar
field Anguin; song, Santa Claus Is
Coming" infant class.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-22
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
C. Lopotyner Arrested at the Intance
of Rev. DR.. A. M. Dyma-The
Charge Against Him.

C. Lopotyner, a saloon-keeper on
Washington avenue, was yesterday ar
raigned before Alderman John j, Rud-
dy on three charges larceny of books
valued at $500. selling liquor without
a license and assault and battery. Rev.
DR.. A. NJ. Dyma figured as prosecutor
1t appears that this clergyman ar
rived in Scranton a stranger, but was
recommended to Rev. Father Hodur,
pastor of the Polish Catholic church,
on whom he called and received a lot
of books which he was to sell. Among
the persons he called on with his
books was the defendant. and Rev.
DR.. Dyma claims that Loyotyner took
the books from him by force and also
assaulted him, hence the suit. After
hearing the evidence Alderman Ruddy
held the defendant under $500 bail on
the charge of assault and battery and
$500 for larceny. The charge of selling
liquor without a license was dropped,
as no evidence was forthcoming.