davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-22
Lackawanna Board for Today.

Following is the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western board for today:
Scranton, Pa, Nov. %, 1899.
SOUTH.
No. 3i-H. V. Colvin.
EXtra-T. Murphy. Warrick's men.
No. 36-M. Hennigan.
Extra-A. j. Mcdonnell.
No. sc. Il. Staples. Manns men.
Extra-George Ludlow.
No 40--E. Hallett.
Extra-F. f. Stevens. C. Bartholomew
men.
No i2-James Ginley.
EXtra-J. Brock.
No Al. Gerrity
EXtra-J. Burkhart.
No. 46-Gccrge Wallace.
No. 4S-W. A. Bartholomew.
Extra-John McCue.
No. 5O-C. Townsend.
EXtra-W. d. Warfel.
SUBMITS.
6 a. m., north-G. Frounfelker.
$50 a. m, north-McLane.
II a. m, north-E. McAllister.
10 a. m. south-E. BsbnG.
1.30 p m, south-H. Bush.
6 p. m, south-M Madigan.
FULLER
10 a. m.-Peckins.
PUSHERS.
{ p. m, sCLth-P. CavGnaugh.
p. m, sOuth-E. Duffy.
10 p. M, south-M. Carmody
PASSENGER ENGINES.
a. m.-Widener.
S y. me-. 5. Warfel.
NORTH.
Wild cat, engines, a. mo. Randolph
Extra, $50 a. m., er gires--J. L. Masters
No. 25-A. Mulin, engines.
No. 27-J. Mosier, engines, Gahagan's
men.
Extra, II a. m, engines-A. Ketchum.
Extra, IL noon, 2 frgines-S. Carmody.
No. 31-T. Fitzpatrick, two engines.
| Extra, p. m, engines-W. II. Mich
OILS with Doudicens men.
| Extra, $50 p. M, 2 Cngires-C. Kingsley.
! Extra, 4 p. M, engires--J. Swartz
| Wild cat, engines, p. MD. Wallace.
Extra, p. m, ? engnes-George Hill.
| Extra, S p. m, engines-R. Castner.
| Wild cat ? engines. . p. mn. w. Lam
gan.
| 10 p. m p. ]. Nealos.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-22
Another Industry.

And still another new industry will,
in few days, begin operations in
this city namely, the Theodore A.
White Manufacturing company, late
lN organized by a number of prolni-
nent Scrantonians. in conjunction with
Theodore A. White, to carry on the
manufacture of mems overalls and
shirts on very extensive scale.
The plant will be opened next Mon
day in the Gould building on Spruce
street, between Washington and
Wyoming avenues, and will occupy the
three upper floors of that structure.
The new company has absorbed the
firm Of Dunmore & " hite, of I;ing-
hamton, shirt manufacturers, and this
VIII be moved here about November l.
The Binghamton board of trade has
been making earnest efforts to have
the latter company remain in Bing-
ham;On, but Mr.. White decided that
while the Parl0r City was very bcau-
tiful and clean and all that, that
Scranton gives 1t cards and spa des
as an industrial center and the menu
bers of the Binghamton board look
black and gum and say mean things
as they remember that piano factory
W" took from them just . few months
back
The overall department will employ
100 hands and will be under the di-
rection of Miss Mary HGwley. The
shirt department will also employ the
same number, making 4 total working
force Of 200. About twenty-five of the
shirt operators formerly employed by
Dunmore & White in R!nghamton will
move to this city and Nntar the SER
vices of the new firm. Miss Carrie
Reyes will be in charge of the shirt
department, while Harding w. Sykes
will be general superintendent of the
entire concern.
A number of new machines of the
new two needle pattern have been in
stalled this being the only firm in this
part of the country using this type Of
machine and there is every prospect
Of splendid success for this latest in
dustry to begin operations in the
Electric City"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-22
Central Railroad Orders.

The Central Railroad of New Jersey
has just issued an order that hereafter
the passes given to employees will not
be good beyond Dunnellen, the idea of
this rule being TO compel the subor-
dlnates of the system TO reside within
at least twenty-five miles of Jersey
City.
The order has been issued by Gem
eral Manager Warren and will take ef +.
feet at the end Of the year, to give
those affected time to arrange a resi-
denee somewhere between Communi-
paw and Dunnellen. The railroad off,
cials think It is to the best interest Of
the operating department of the COM
pany to have the employees at points
where they can be called to duty with
the least possible loss OF time in cases
of emergency. Many own their homes
in Bound Brook and Somerville.
The order issued some time ago d.
recting day telegraph operators of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-22
McCann's First Order.

Stationmaster Peter Mccain yester-
day issued the following notice to ex-
press men, Union News company men
and city baggagemen:
Your attention is called to the follow
ing order:
First-Hereafter no trucks shall be run
on the platform when passenger trains
are discharging or receiving passengers.
Second-AH city baggage shall be de-
livered and received by the side door Of
the baggage room when passenger trains
are due or standing at the station and
at no time will baggagemen be allowed
10 haul or carry trunks through the main
hall way of the depot
Third-All trucks must be returned to
the baggage room when you are through
with them. F. F. McCann,
Station Master
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-22
THIS WEEKS PR CES IN
DIAMONDS, WATCHES. &NARY

The following prices, which we are
selling goods for this week, are the
lowest that we have ever offered
The goods are the finest grade and
cannot help but please everyone.
Call and see them.
Fine Diamond Rings at $500. worth
$10.50.
Solid Gold Band Rings al s1.25. worth
$780,
Solid Gold Band Rings at s1,oo. worth
$225
Gold Filled Cuff Buttons. 5Oc.. worth
$25
Cuff Buttons. previous prices s1.oo. now
SIC.
Gents Solid Silver Watch, Elgin move-
ment, $3.50.
Ladies' Sterling Silver Watches. worth
$3.50, now s375.
Gents Nickel Watches, S. W.. price
$3.50, now N.75
Rogers Bros. Spoons, warranted, soc.
Rogers Bros. Butter Knives, Sugar
Spoons. Pickle Forks, &c, previous price
75c.
Ladies' Solid Gold Watch. Elgin move
ment, s14.5O.
Ladies' Gold Filled Watches at $3.50,
worth $500.
We also have about three hundred La.
dies Solid Silver Rings, worth soc. and
75c., will close them at 10c each.
Special sale now going on at Davidow
Bros. Attend as we are Offering goods
at one-fourth their original value.
Extra Heavy Solid Silver Thimbles at
l9c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-22
Tin Plate Industry.

The manufactures committee of the
board of trade will meet some day
this week and decide upon the ways
and means to be adopted in raising
the required capital stock for the new
tin plate industry which the board in
dorsed at it's meeting on Monday even
ing.
The members of this committee are
greatly interested in the new industry
and will use every effort in their pow
er to assist Mr.. Torbet; the promoter,
in raising the requisite capital. 1t Is
very probable that the popular sub
scription plan outlined in last Satur-
days Tribune will be adopted at first.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-22

walked the remaining distance. They
enjoyed the walk and the lake to a very
great extent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-22

The boys of the fourth period still con.
tinue to distinguish themselves by their
well trained musical voices. The bass
voices of the senior class are especially
audible at this period.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-22

Miss Lulu Dinmick, of the senior class,
is the pianist at the chapel services in
the morning. The marches played by
Miss Dmmick are especially appropriate
and well received by the students.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-22

road to wear uniforms when on duty
has been recalled. 1t is said that the
reason for this was the strong opposi-
ton of the Telegraph Union. A uni
form of a new style is being designed
for the conductors Of the road.
orders have also been issued that
employees must live within twenty-five
miles of Mauch Chunk, Ashley and
other points marking the beginning Of
their runs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-22

Sunday the boys from the school con-
Quoted the Williamsport players to the
picturesque site OF Lake Scranton. The
boys took the car to Nay Aug park and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-22
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
BOLT AND NUT WORKS DID NOT
START YESTERDAY.

Break in Steam Pipe Was the Cause
of the Change of Programme-Ar-
rangement of the D., L. & w.
Trains for Today-Conference of
Lackawanna officials Held in This
City esterday-overalls Factory
Will Soon Begin to Manufacture
Goods-Tin Plate Industry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The foot ball game Saturday between
High School and. Williamsport proved to
be the finest and best played of the sea-
sen. The playing of every man on the
both teams is to be commended. Oliver
Williams, who played as fullback for the
school team proved himself to be just
as good If notl better at the position
than he was at halfback. The way in
which he broke up the Interference OF
the Williamsport boys was beyond all
expectations. HOran and Brown put up
the best game according to the decision
of the judges and received prizes. Ii
is thought by many of the boys at the
school that the 5estowing of prizes upon
the best player was a detriment to tho
game. The reason they give for this
Is that each player became too ambitious
for himself and by doing so and en-
deavoring to make star runs they forgot
the fundamental things which win a
game-that is good hard playing and line
bucking.
The singing of the pupils on Monday
far excelled that of all other occasions.
This shows that the pupils are advanc-
ing considerably along the line OF music.
and will, If kept up, attain avery high
chart, which has been purchased for the
use of the school was put in use Monday,
and although only the first page was
completed that day, 1t is hoped that with
few more days practice the pupils will
cover more than this amount during the
| short time which is allotted to them.
Whether there will be an examination in
this branch of study at the close is not
| known.
Sunday the boys from the school con-
Quoted the Williamsport players to the
picturesque site Of Lake Scranton. The
boys took the car to Nay Aug park and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-22

walked the remaining distance. They
enjoyed the walk and the lake to a very
great extent.
Nearly all the examinations for the
grading of this months work takes place
this week. According to all expectations
the number of letters to go to the homes
OF the backward pupils will be fewer this
month than last. Many of the homes
which were visited by these unwelcome
missives will receive none this time, and
others that received none last month
will receive them this. Every pupil could
by little hard work and honest study
raise his standard about rs per cent. and
thus save the district the expense of buy
Ing postage stamps.
The regular monthly supplies arrived
Monday and were distributed among the
pupils. One of the things which will
add a great deal to the comfort of the
students came with them in the shape
of a new kind of lead pencil. The one
formerly used was the Pupil pencil, MADE
by the Eagle Pencil company The lead
in the majority Of these pencils was
extremely poor and caused the students
considerable trouble. In the place OF
this pencil has been placed the Dixon
High School pencil, which is far supe-
used.
Charlie" the kind and obliging assist
Ing janitor has left his position. He was
the friend of every boy in the school and
they owe him a great deal for the eX-
cellent way he had of keeping the lock-
ers In a respectable condition. Owing to
his absence Monday some of the periods
were shorter and others longer than
usual.
The reading of the Rible during chapel
on Tuesday morning had to be dispensed
with, as when Professor Grant went to
look for the Bible in it's accustomed
place it was not there. 1t had undoubt-
edly been used by some person during
Mondays session and was not returned to
the platform.
Miss Lulu Dinmick, of the senior class
is the pianist at the chapel services in
the morning. The marches played by
Miss Dimmick are especially appropriate
and well received by the students.
The boys Of the fourth period still con.
tinue to distinguish themselves by their
well trained musical voices. The bass
voices of the senior class are especially
audible at this period.
The Freshmen who came into the audi
torium on Tuesday for study created
great confusion, which rendered studying
very difficult.
| David Behling, who has been appoint
| ed to fill the place of assistant janitor
is very bright and capable young man
Manager TIoran has arranged a game
with the st. Thomas college, which will
take place today at $50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-25
NOT YET DECIDED
Baseball Pennant for This
Year Still Fiutters.
Deciding Came Be'w4en the Stars
ano Rams Comes or Next
Saturday Afternoon.

The SO baseball pennant still fiutters
aloft. The championship Is yet TO be
decided. In close and exciting strug-
gle Saturday the Rams took the
measure of the Stars to the tune OF
6 to s. Had the Stars won the present
season would have been ended AS ii
now stands each of these two teams
has won twice from the other. The
Artillery has withdrawn which makes
next Saturdays game the deciding one.
The Stars were first up in Saturday s
game and before three men were out
two had crossed the rubber. But the
Rams more than evened things up
when they came in. An error was
made, Jackson lost control of the ball
for moment. the collegians slugged
it and the small boy at the score board
hung out the figure 4. The Stars came
back with in the fourth, the Rams
were shut out and the score was again
even. In the fifth the Stars few out
In one, two, three order and the Hams
made .. In the seventh both pulled in
two runs leaving the Rams two ahead
In the final inning the Stars tried for
one of their old-time finishes. With
but one man out and two on bases
their chances seemed bright. 4 double
play by Mahuka, however, did the
trick and the game was over.
The pitchers We're evenly matched,
both striking out five men. Thomp-
son at short deserves special mention
for the efficient manner in which he
played his position. An possible
chances We're accepted by the fielders
of each team.
The crowd was larger than that of
any other game excepting the Fourth
Of July. Senator J. 9. McCandless had
paid for the privilege Of admitting all
soldiers free, and many of the boys
in blue and brown awaited themselves
of the opportunity.
Following Is the detailed score:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-25
ANGLICAN SYNOD
Called to Meet in This
City in November.
Those Who VIII Participate In VIVA,
May Be Last Session OF
Present Regime.

Just before leaving for Samoa and
Fiji Bishop Willis issued notices to the
different synodsmen of the Anglican
Church in Hawaii notifying them that
the next synod would meet in this city
in November. Here is the form of no.
tice:
Alfred, by Divine permission Bishop
of Honolulu to our beloved in Christ
Henry Smith, synGdsman. greeting:
Having appointed Monday, the 18th
day of November, for the assembling
of our Diocesan Synod in the Cathe-
dral Church of Honolulu, we do by
these presents cite you to attend the
said synod on that day.
Given under our hand and seal this
18th day OF July. in the year of our
Lord. 1899.
[Seall ALFRED HONOLULU"
BY synodical law three months no
tice must he given of the calling of
the synod.
Those who will participate in what
will likely be the last session of the
synod under the Anglican regime are:
Clergy-Rev. V. II. Kitcat. vice
dean; Rev. J. +. Lane. Honolulu;
Rev. Kong Yin Tet, St Peters, Homo
lulu; Rev. \. Macintosh. Second Con-
gregation, Honolulu; Rev. S. H. Davis.
kona; Rev. w Ault.' Lahaina: Rev. c.
II. Tompkins, Hamakua; Rev. Il. J. II.
Van Deerlin, Kohala; Rev. Wo Yee
Bew, Makapala.
Laity-Henry Smith. Edmund Stiles.
Fred Wood and Sol Mehoula. Cathedral
st. Andrews; Judge w. l.. Stanley, G.
). Harris, ". NJ. Won Holt and II. w.
Mist, Second Congregation, st. An
drews; George l.. Smithics. l.ahaina:
l.. Aseu, Kohala; zap See Young, ST.
Peters, Honolulu.
kona and Kauai have two roprescn-
tatives who We're not in attendance ut
the last session.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-25

sent to be retained rs party plaintiff In
the suit as revived.
II is therefore decree1 that the suit
against the said w James Smith be
revived and do stand revived against
Priscilla r. Hassinger, Henrietta T.
Ross Annie II. Turton, as defendants;
that the names Priscilla Il. Hassinger,
Henrietta r. Ross and Annie II. Tur-
ton be substituted for the name of w.
James Smith In the further proceed
ings Of said suit; that the names Of
Harriet y. Brown and Douglas X.
Brown be stricken from the record as
parties plaintiff, and that except as
herein provided the said suit and pro-
ceedngs do stand in the same plight
and condition as they were at the time
Of the death of said W. James Smith.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-25
4 SUIT REVIVED.
Is AN Old Friend With a New

Judge Perry has signed a decree in
the case OF Mary c. Aldrich, Helen b.
King and Norman Brown. minor. by
w. c. King, his next friend. against
Priscilla +. Hassinger, Henrietta T..
Ross, Annie II. Turton, Henry S.
Swinton, Charles f. S. Swinton, Helen
NJ. Seal and Douglas X. Brown, a bill
Of reyiyor, which recites that the plain
THIS, together with Harriet y. Brown
Henry Swinton, Charles Il. :. Swinton.
Helen NJ. Seal and Douglas X. Brown,
filed their certain bill in equity against
w. James Smith on or about the 10th
day OF November, 1891, asking to have
n trust declared against said w. James
Smith, and for certain other relief:
that the said parties were thereafter
az issue; that testimony was taken and
arguments were made and submitted
90 the decision Of the Court; that be-
tore any other proceedings were had
IN the said cause the said W. James
smith died, leaving surviving him
PRISCILLA u, Iiassinger Henrietta T.,
Ross and Annie II, Turton, who there
upon became possessed Of the property
of said w, James Smith; that The
plaintiffs herein have lately exhibited
their bill of reylyOr 10 this Court
asalns, the defendants herein ana that
these defendants have appeared and
answered. that from the BIN aud th,
answers u appears that said suit IA
equity should DO revived as prayed for
and y further appearing that said liar
riot N, brown 10 dead, ANA that sal,
douglass ", brown has attained Ga,
sss al legal majority aud does not o0n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-25
STANDING OF TEAMS.
A Good Performance.

There was enough fun In THE Dia'
mund Palace" AZ the Orpheum satur-
day evening 10 suit every one Of those
present Troibsrt executed some new
and clever tricks OF legerdemain,
Boggs aud Haoward did good work In
The Kiss IN the Dark" The Hartwell
sisters wers heartily applauded, and
Miss Brandes was recalled several
times i'ost and Marion In plantation
sketches we're lnimllable, The salyi-
Ma coniiDu@i their good acroballc
work same bill tonight
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-25
A CHASTITY TALE.
Of a Crime That Was Not
Committed.
How Marshal Chiliingworth and
Co. c Marched Up the Nm
and Down Again.

tale of CHASTITY crime was brought
to the Police Station last evening. 1t
fairly reeked with gore and the officers
were led to believe that another crime
of the century" had been committed.
Two young Portuguese lads had been
gathering firewood on Tantalus. When
returning to town in the evening they
said they had come upon a pool of
Diood little to the right of the
road; that alongside of this CHASTITY dis
covery was mound of freshly turned
earth, and a short distance further
down woman's skirt covered with
blood. To cap the climax a man with
disheveled hair and crimson hands had
also been seen dashing across the
park and vanished in the brush. That
was the story given to the police. Even
the details were furnished, such as that
the woman was a haole and had ar
rived here by the Moana on that steam
er's last trip down.
Deputy Marshal Chillingworth was
Immediately telephoned for. He ar
rived in hot haste at the Police Sta
ton. Taking Captain Holi with him.
he jumped into hack and started for
the scene. The inhabitants of Punch
bowl were fairly agog with excitement.
Company G. of the National Guard
heard the news, cut drill short and
started after the hack containing the
officers. The boys were found and ia
Ken into the hack and the search for
the victim of the horrible crime COM
menced. Back of the hack trailed
about 200 Portuguese, anxious to be in
at the finish.
On the way up Deputy Marshal Chill
lingworth questioned the boys whose
ardor had now cooled. Before the Of
ficer's inquiries the skirt and the MUIR
der vanished into thin air. The boys de-
MED they had ever told about that and
laid the blame at the doors of several
excitable Portuguese women The pool
of blood, however. they still adhered
TO. Chillingworth realized that he was
faxed" but was determined to see the
thing through. When almost at the
top of Tantalus the boys identified the
vicinity. The officers began the search
for the pool of blood. At last Deputy
Marshal Chillingworth threw the light
of his lantern upon it. He advanced
TO gather some Of the grass clotted with
the blood so that an analysis of 1t
might be made. The mystery was
solved. The CHASTITY pool turned out
to be mass OF red gum which had
been melted from the trees about dur
ing the day.
The disappointed procession with the
military in advance about faced and
returned 10 town.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-25
THE PACIFIC SQUADRON.

WASHINGTON. July l3.-Arrange-
ments are being made at the Navy De-
partment for organizing n squadron of
evolution in the Pacific similar to that
now temporarily under the command
of Captain Henry c. Taylor in the At
lantic. II is not likely that the suua-
dron will be formed until fall. and
from the present indications II will not
be very large. The plans of the de-
partment contemplate the formation of
a squadron consisting of the battleship
Iowa and cruisers Philadelphia. New
ark and Marbehead. The Iowa yes
terday came out of the dry dock at Pu-
get Sound Naval Station, where she
was fitted with bilge keels, to make her
steadier in a heavy sea. The Philadel-
phia Is at the Mare Island Navy Yard
undergoing repairs. The Newark and
Marblehead are in Chilean waters. II
is said today that unless something un-
foreseen happened the Pacific squadron
OF evolution would surely De organized
within a few months.
There Is nothing of "A political nature
going on in the Pacific that requires
the presence OF such a big ship as the
io"o, anu Sh' WI NC pit'li'uiiN WIN
out an assignment until the squadron
Is formed, barring complications of n
serious character in that part of the
world. The Philadelphia is to be re-
paired at once, hurry orders having
been issued yesterday. II was intend
ed soon after the close of hostilities be-
tween Spain and the United States to
form a squadron Of evolution on the
Asiatic station with Admiral Dewey in
command, but this plan could not he
carried out, owing to the trouble with
the Filipinos.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-25
RECOMMENDED FOR CHOLERi
MORBUS,

During the hot weather last sum
mer ! had a severe attack OF cholera
morbus, necessitating my leaving my
business" says Mr., e, A. Hare, Of
Hare Bros, Flncastle, Ohio, After
taking two or three doses Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhooa
Remedy ! was completely relieved and
In a few hours was able 10 resume my
work In the store, ! sincerely recon-
mend II Ia any one afflicted with
stomach or bowel trouble" For sale
10y benson, smith A Co, Ltd, whole
sale agents for " l., aud all druggists
and dealers