davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-12
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.


Eugene Fellows yesterday received
notice of his having successfully
passed the entrance examination for
Yale.
Mrs. d. r. Price and laughter, Gretta,
of South Keyser avenue, have returned
from a visit with relatives in Ply
mouth.
Caradoc Powell, of Washburn street,
is in Paterson, N. j., in the interest OF
the Dickson Manufacturing company.
DR.. Tallie Phillips left yesterday for
Reading, and will return this evening.
George Nichols, of Lafayette street,
who has been employed in the ship
yards at Newport News, Va, is spend
ing his vacation at his home.
Mrs. George Il. Reynolds and Miss
Anna Edwards have returned from u
visit at Reading.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cosgrove, of West
Locust street, are entertaining Misses
Name Mulligan and Rose Gallagher, OF
Wilkes Barre.
Mrs. =. f. Struppler and children, OF
South Main avenue, are summering at
Dimmock, Susquehanna county.
Miss Gertrude Freeman, of South
Main avenue, is entertaining Miss
Helen Sewalls, of Bethlehem.
William Davis, of Bellevue street, has
gone to Massilion, o., to spend his vaca-
tion.
Emma and Jesse Barrier, of Lincoln
avenue, leave tomorrow for Hacketts-
town, n. ].
DR.. p. f. Struppler, of South Main
avenue. is attending the State Dental
association meeting at Reading.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Hayden, of Phila-
delphia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Charles L. Magovern, Of South Lincoln
avenue.
Arthur Slower, of Keyser avenue, and
J. Frank Kramer, of Doylestown, will
| spend today at Harvey's lake.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-12
RHEUMATISM

Emily Hettes; assistant vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Agnes John; conductor,
Mrs. Elizabeth Alvord; assistant con-
ductor, Mrs. Margaret Keim guard,
Miss Mary Watkins; sentinel, Mrs.
Louise Grass; trustee, James p. STAN
ton.
The officers of Camp 1888, Patriotic
order Sons of America. were to have
been installed last evening in Masonic
hall, but owing to the absence Of the
district president, the event was post
poned Until the next meeting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-12
TWO FUNERALS YESTERDAY.

Rev. T.. j. McHenry, of st. Davids
Episcopal church, officiated yesterday
at the funeral services over the re-
mains of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mark
wick's child. The services were pri-
vately conducted at the house on
Hampton street. and interment was
made in Washburn street cemetery.
After the funeral services over the
remains of the late Mrs. Llewellyn
Jones were held at the house on Thir-
/. teenth street at noon yesterday, Under
taker Price conveyed the body to the
city cemetery at Wilkes-Bar where
interment was made.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Picnic
Truesdall will be conducted at Mrs.
Steenback's house on oxford street at
II o'clock today. The remains will be
taken to Carbondale on the 1.25 Della
ware and Hudson train.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-12

that all members who can will attend
the funeral of Charles Wirth today.
They will meet at the engine house at
1880 o'clock.
A woman whose name could not be
learned, carried two-months-old
baby to Dr. NJ. J. Williams office last
evening for treatment, but the little
one died before assistance could be
rendered.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Murphy, of Sumner avenue and
SHETLAND street, died yesterday morn
ing. The remains will be privately
inferred in the Cathedral cemetery
this afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-12
MFRS on NEWS

The Forest band at a recent meet
ing elected the appended staff of Of
ficers: President. p. w. Breen; Sec
retary, NJ. j. Cusck treasurer, Rich
ard O'Donnell; trustees, Harry Seigel,
Martin Cusick and Peter Cavanaugh.
The Funeral of the late Charles
Wirth, assistant chief of the fire de-
partment, will be held from his late
home at Neptune Place this after
noon. Services will be held at the
Christ Lutheran church and interment
will be made in the Pittston avenue
cemetery. The members of the sew
eral companies of the fire department
have been invited to attend the fu-
neral in a body.
Ernest RedenbaCh, of Elm street,
was bitten by d dog near his home
Monday. A deep wound on the calf
of his right leg was inflicted by the
dog Dr. Kalb was called and cauter-
ICED the wound.
Dr. Albert Kalb. of Cedar avenue,
has returned from a short visit at
Lake Sheridan where his family is
spending the summer.
Misses Anna and Mamie Gaughan.
of Birch street, entertained party of
friends at euchre at their home Mon
day night.
Philip, the ten year old son of Philip
Bohn, who lives near Mountain Lake,
is at the LaCkawanna hospital suffer.
ing from a severe and dangerous m
jury sustained yesterday. The boy
was at the lake during the afternoon.
and while on a tree he fell, landing on
the pointed parts of a broken tree He
was removed to his home and DR.. John
j. Walsh was called. After dressing
the wound the doctor dispatched for
the hospital ambulance where the lad
was taken for treatment
A new quaTtette of popular vocalsts
was organized recently on this side.
Charles Berghauser, tenor; Edward
Lemert, second tenor; Henry Lem
ert, baritone; Gus Furehan basso, are
the members.
Charles G. Sewert, boolikeeper at
the NJ. Robinson brewery, was pre-
sented yesterday with a handsome
gold scarf pin by his brother members
OF the Junger Maennerchor. The gift
was made as a mark of appreciation
of Mr.. Sewert's work incident to Nom
days excursion of the Maennerchor,
he having sold over fifty tickets for the
event.
The committee in charge of the eX-
cursion met last night and after COM
pairing notes it was learned that $l60
was realized above all expenses.
Theodore Reisig, of this side, will
return to New York city today aft-"
a long stay with his parents.
Miss Helen Kop, of Astoria, N. Y.
has returned from a pleasant stay with
Druggist and Mrs. William Komacher,
of Pittston avenue.
The ladies of the South Side Y. w.
c. A. invite all their friends to an ice
cream sale Thursday evening, at the
rooms 1921 Cedar avenue, from to
Q o'clock. Ice cream and cake will be
sold for 10 cents, and a delightful So
| cial time is expected.
| -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-12
NORTH SCRANTON NEWS.
Patrick Moran and Evan Jehu In
jured in the Leggett's Creek
Mines-Second Anniversary
of the Capouse Chapel.

Patrick Moran was painfully in
jured in the Dggets Creek mines
yesterday by a large piece of coal fall
ing on his leg. He was taken TO his
home on West Market street where
his injuries were attended to.
Evan Jehu, of Wayne avenue, was
alaJ injured in the above named
mine by a severe kick on the arm in
ficted by a vicious mule. His arm
was badly lacerated and bruised.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-12

The West Side board of trade met
Inst evening in regular session with
the following members in attendance:
President Charles L. Daniels; se2Ge-
tary, Joseph Oliver; treasurer, Will
liam, Farrell; r. Fellows Mason, 8. r.
Jones, Jenkin T. Reese, John Fern and
Il. NJ. Clarke.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved. Several bills
reported by the finance committee
were ordered paid. Owing to the ab"
sence Of John r. Farr, chairmal of
the committee on legislation, no re-
port was made on the second class
city matter.
President Daniels and Charm2
Clarke, of the manufacturers commit
tee, spoke regarding the location Of
new industries. and said that an es-
tablished company was anxious 70 To-
cate here, and Mr.. Farrell reported
that William r. Davis, of the firm of
Carson & Davies, made an offer TO
erect suitable building On Grant
avenue, between Washburn ard Jack
son streets. The site is under con-
sideration, but the promoters would
prefer site nearer town.
The names of William G. Davis, rs
dras Howell. Charles Sanker and DR..
Ctofge B. Beach were proposed for
membership, and the! were elected
by a unanimous vote. The matte: OF
the Franklin engine was refer ed to,
and Secretary oliver reported that an
ordinance had ban introduced III
councils for the purchase of new
engine.
Another effort will be made to Sc
cure it under the new management of
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
err company.
The hospital ambulance matter was
brought up and a committee of three
appointed to take the matter in hand.
The committee named is John r. Farr,
+. NJ. Clarke and +. Fellows Mason.
The board instructed the secretary
to notify councils that they are favor
able to the granting of a franchise to
the Lackawanna Telephone company.
The attention of the fire department
committee was called to the fire hy-
drants at West Lackawanna aud
North Main avenues, Lafayette and
Main and Hyde Park avenues and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-12
GRAIN.O BRINGS RELIEF

to the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking is
a habit that is universally indulged in
and almost as universally Injurious. Have
you tried Gratn-O? 1t is almost like cof-
fee but the effects are Just the opposite
Coffee upsets the stomach, ruins the di-
gestion, affects the heart and disturbs
the whole nervous system. Grain-O
tones up the stomach, aids digestion and
strengthens the nerves. There is moth
ing but nourishment In Grain-O. 1t can't
be otherwise. 15 and 25c per package.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-12
BOY BADLY INJURED.

Evan Roberts, lad employed at the
Storrs stone quarry in Bellevue, was
badly injured yesterday afternoon by
falling from a height into the rock pit
He was picked up by workmen and the
Lackawanna ambulance called.
When the boy reached the hospital
it was learned that his leg was frac-
tured, his shoulder dislocated and one
of his arms badly bruised. His chances
for recovery are uncertain at this time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-12
EVENTS OF DAY In
WEST SCRANTON
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING
LAST EVENING. .

Several Matters of Local Interest
Discussed - Charles Raine and
Katherine Jones Married-Instal-
lation at Camp 33-Boy Badly In
jured-Another Paskey Episode.
Funerals oe Mrs. Jones and Mark
wick's Child-Short News Notes
and Gossip of a Personal Nature.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-12
Pea Coal Delivered, $l.25,

TO South Side, central city and central
Hyde Park. Address orders to c. B.
Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. Phone $3.50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-12
PATRIOTIC SOCIETY OFFICERS.

District President Mrs. Randolph
Jones last evening installed the fol-
lowing officers of Camp 33, Patriotic
Order of Americans: President, Mrs.
Belle Harris; assistant president
James p. Stanton; vice-president, Mrs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-12

Try the Joy Maker Cigar SC. +"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
JOTTINGS xBOUr TOWN.

Richard cArt.riGht aged ~. Of 1929 Second ave-
nue.. swallowed pin on Broadway yesterday. He
was taken to Roosevelt Hospital by the police.
Sotero AoastA, . Cuban cisArmaker. hanged him
West Third street he was out OF work and des
pondent.
Herman Isenkops. 7 years old, of 23 North Moore
street. run over and instantly killed by All ex,
press wagon last nisht while playing IN West Broad
way. Tho driver was arrested.
Several candidates In the recent election had no,
hled certificates OF their campaign expenses when
the County Clerks once closed yesterday although
the time when they can DO nlei expired With ycster.
day. All the TAmmAny candidates had nled their
certificates.
Notice was given by tho Third Avenue Railroad
Company yest rday that is cars will not run 10
tween SiKty.tft street aud Ann street to- NOR row
morning for short tme after o'clock. Tranc on
that part OF tho road viii bc held mp in order to per
init tho changing OF tho motive power from cable to
electricity.
A dinner will be given this evening at the Union
League Club by United States Senator ChAuncey "
Depew to number Of representative publishers
md business men In ceebIA ion Of the Appruach hi nv
fourth anniversAry OF the Penny AaOaI,nt in which
he 10 interested. Quests from Boston, Chicago and
other cities will DO present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
TALK OF LYNCHIN0 A JUSTICE.
He Il Charged with Killing q Gunner Who
Trespassed on His Plnee.

NoHYoLK. Va. Nov. 17.-Oscar J. Fleming. q
Justice Of the Peace OF Princess Ammo county.
residing nine miles from Norfolk. yesterday
shot and killed Clarence L. Snyder OF Norfolk.
20 years old. who. with a companion. sydney
Summers. was out cunning. They trespa,sed
upon Fleming's posted" land whom some one.
believed to be Fleming. opened Are upon them
at long range with a rifle. Snyder fell dead.
shot through the head Summers fed and
came to his home In Huntersville. a suburb OF
Norfolk. He returned later and sought Sny-
der's body.
Unconnrmsd rumors are TO the effect that
Fleming told him with ooths that tho body OF
his friend lay out in the field and refused to
aid him in placing II in the buggy In which he
wished to convey II home. Fleming. who It 10
said. declared Aiterward that he was shooting
at hawks when nyder was killed. was arrested
later aud 10y Justices Ferguson and Pritchetty
Of Princess Ammo county. released on Sl,uOO
bail. An inouest upon Snyder's remains was
held to-day by Justice Hawke In Huntersville
but was not concluded.
Young summers testimony at the inquest
while not com rleted. strongly i'm p Gated Flsm-
ing. and this and the slnallness OF Fleming's
bond enraged the people. ard talk ~ lynching
arose. Great secrecy 10 observed by officials
and others Interested, but apparently well
based reports state that many mon are passing
out OF Norfolk to- night. who will. II IL believed.
meet at a rendezvous and form strong deter
mined body. bent on lynching Fleming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
INQUEST ON TINE cHIcAso's DEAD
Berryboat and Coaster Both signslied Be-
fore the Former Was Sunk.

Berryboat and Coaster Both siGualied Be-
fore the Former Was Sunk.
Coroner Bausch and a jury yesterday began
the inquest In the cases OF the Ave persons
drowned In the collision between tho Pennsyl-
vania Railroad ferry boat Chicago and the ga
yannah Line steamer City OF Augusta on Oct.
81. The captains OF both vessels have boon
under $40. 900 bail each since the accident On
Thursday the Board OF Inspectors OF Steam
Vessels decided that Capt. Durham OF the Chi
cago was responsible for the collision and sus-
pended his license for six months.
James J. Canovan. Jr.. a deckhand on tho
Chicago. testified yesterday that he heard two
whistles blown from his boat indicating that
the Chicago was proceeding straight ahead and
going 70 cross the bows Of smother weasel He
did not hear any return whistle. A little later
came crash which at the time he did not
think was serious.
was a passenger. on the Chicago. testified that
he heard two whsties from the CHICAGO. and
isS, the cS9sS took Paess, Ave sfopds later
similar .s.,imoa 10'h sad sddsd ha, saSSs ne
9f Did You i feel the ferry boat so faster After
y think / did. air" replied the witness.
Other passengers and John " Hempfeld.
the Chicago's engineer. testified. and then
stephen Tinsler; a pilot on one OF the Jersey
sells when the collision took place. was called
He swore that he heard the city OF Augusta
ahead. Then the ferry boat gave two whistles.
indicating that she was going ahead
blew the alarm whistle-four short whistler
indicating that the terryboat should stop. In
reply to a question by the Coroner the witness
said II was generally recognized that the vessel
that nrst blow one whistle had the right oil
way.
The Inquest was adjourned until Wednesday
next. when further testim ony 10 TO be given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
TH4r COTTON REPORT LEAK.
Delay in TeleEraphic Transmission sssun
TO Have Caused all the Trouble.

Delay In TeleEraphic Transmission seems
TO Hny. Caused all the Trouble.
william V. King. Superintendent OF the New
YORK Cotton Exchange. has been endsavorinR
70 learn why the special cotton crop
report issued on Tuesday had leaked
10 individuals and Arms on Wall street
hours before II was received from Wash
ingron by the Exchange. Mr.. King got q
litter yesterday from Statistictan Hyde OF
the Department Of Agriculture. saying that tho
local manager Of the Western Union informed
tho department that the transmission OF the
statement was delayed oy an oversight The To-
cal maj ager o, the Postal Telegraph:Company.
which got the report at the same time as the
Western Union. stated. Mr.. Hyde said. that the
creator a. Wash ngton asked their orator
Of the New YORK Cotton Exchange II he wanted
the report. anl receiving no answer they gave
Il 'gt elsewhere.
'.r KnC has also received statement from
" Mar,an. the manager OF the washin gton
Office OF the Western Union. accepting re-
sI0ns billy for the delay In the sending by his
company Of the report to the Exchange. He
s'l'e- TINT the envelope containing the report
was oyerook-.. Regarding the statsm ent al
aske III operator at the Cotton Exchange N he
wanted the report. Mr.. King said h. was told
that The ~ uaRer o, the Exchange branch had
stated that h" had received no tntimation OF
The sort. III. Exchange has no contract for
such news with the Postal Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
GETS PAY AND PENSION. TOO.
Patroiman Mulvey Beats tho Police Board
and Pockets $4,000.

Patroimnn Mulvey Beats tho Police Board
and Pockets $4,000.
Detective Thomas Mulvey. who for two yea rs
has refused to accept either paw or pension
from the Police Department unless he got
both. ana who in consequence has got nothing.
though he has worked every day. has won his
fight. BY the advice Of the Corporation Coun-
sci the Board has ordered that Mulvey's ella m
be paid. and he 10 to-day the only man on the
force who enjoys both pay and pension. II Is
not probable that there will ever be another.
Mulvey. who was one OF Byrne's detectives.
was retired In 1893. and through the influence
OF Boss Ferguson was made chief OF the New
Utrecht police When Brooklyn took New
Utrecht In II took him In. too. but gave him
only the rank OF patrolman. He sued for his
CAPTAINS pay. but lost. Then came the Greater
New York. and Mnlvey found himself once
and an active patroman at once. The city
couldn't get rid OF the pattolman without
cause. but IL refused to entertain the pensioner
also; II he chose to keep the pension II was
back the shield and cease to be patrolman.
This was the alternative offered by the POLICE
Board. but Muivey refused to accept It,. He
got none. He sued. and the Appellate Division
decided that contract was a contract WHICH
no subsequent vent could nulliiy and that the
sion President York dem urred to thi. as not
porat,on Counsel began proceedings, but
dropped them week ago and advised the
issued TO tho treasurer to hand over to Null:
yey tho $500 which><he controversy had
locked in the Headquarters safe. And It was
Mulvey does duty at Bath Beach. He says
he knew all tho time that he was right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18

Judgment Taken Against New Workers For
Violating Pennsylvnnis Game Laws.

HARRIspuRo. Pa. Nov. 17'-James Fl. wordcn.
president. and Joseph Kalb1us. secretary OF
the State Game Commission. attended the
hearing at Mauch Chunk OF the hunters from
Mount Vernon. N. Y. who violated the State
game laws by shipping large quantities OF
game out OF the State to their homes. The de-
PENDANTS failed 10 appear at the hearing. but
the killing OF the game In Pennsylvania was
proved. as well az the attempt to ship II out OF
the state as shown by checks. Judgment was
given 'or 500 against each Of the six men. the
maximum PENALTY being Imposed because "
was the third shipment OF game.
. An inventory OF the several trunks revoaleo
the Identities OF the defendsnts and among
other extensive shooting paraphernslla i've
costly guns. These with the other belongings.
will be held the proper period and unless re-
deem ed. will he rold for what they will bring.
which amount will be credited on the judR-
ment. and an attempt will be made TO collect
the balance from the property the deiendants
In New York Tho game commisslon Il deter
mined to make similar examples OF oil future
violutors OF The law.
The party proceeded .ngainst made their
Immediately after tho opening OF the deer and
ritory in their hunting. They brought with
them about twenty dogs and were very sue
cessful. On Nov. 10 they packed their belong
ings and left for home. At Nauch Chunk their
baggage was taken from tho train and IN
spected. In the last trunk were found forty-nye
pheasants. eleven quail. five rabbits and two
gray squirrels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
W. W. DURANT MUST ACCOUNT.
The Appellate Court Criticisss His Manage
mont OF HE Fathers Estate.


The decree obtained by Heloise Durant Ross
requiring her brother. William West Durant
to render an accounting OF the estate OF their
father. DR.. Thomas G. Durant. has been con-
irmed by the Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court. DIR. Durant had been identified with
the Union Pacific Railway and latterly
with the Adirondack Railway and other Adi-
rondack enterprises, and although he had be-
come involved financially after he severed his
connection with the Union Pacific Railway. IL
was supposed that he left several millions. He
had two children. the parties to the action.
Soon alter his death In 1888 the plaintiff gave
her brother power OF attorney and went to
Europe. Their mother also gave the defendant
apower Of attorney. The plaintiff explained
that her delay In bringing suit was due to
statements Of her brother that there was q
S2So.goOO0 Judgment against their father.
by Justice O'Brien says:
1T Ia not by this record made to appear that
made Of It to stay plaintiff hand Is sisniacsns
and oharsetsristio 81 all the defendants atti;
attorney. he had obtained her assent to his
amusement M. 81 the estate. he had permitted
h5 To aspsTt Tor n .hs
be was enabled to adopt policy which gave
him the mcans to run yacht and to live In
pssson Sn bssam: tSsp 70 eE nTn upon
him. and his slater, with the execution OF the
proceeds realized from some securities which
wer. in the fathers name when he died. as
trustee for hor, has never received any beneflt
or explanation OF the great amount OF property
which u was supposed In the family that the
father possessed"
The court says II ia not disputed that tho de-
iendant became wealthy after his fathers
death. and adds:
when charged with WRONG doing and unfair
dealing In the fathers estate By his sister. tho
natural instinct Of an innocent man would be
to court an inquiry and sock the opportunity
to vindicate himself. Here. however. when
after repeated re'usals to give any explana-
ton or accounting. the defen liant Ia brought
into court. instead OF promptly meeting the
charges. mum ber'ess objections and obstacles
are interposed to the effort to secure or wring
from him an accounting"