davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-11
PROFESSOR aR1oes' LECTURE.
He Spoke on Self Culture Through
the Vocation,

Professor Edward Howard Griggs
gave the third lecture last evening in
the series which has been so much
enjoyed The subject was, self Cnl-
ture Through the Vocation" 1t prop
erly followed the first one delivered IN
this course. Professor Griggs said that
graduation is the beginning of higher
education and unless every day brings
some culture ii is lost. Education is
stored up art and literature, and must
naturally depend upon knowledge Of
life. 1t is Impossible to understand
literature and art If we have not the
key. This is love and our own experi-
ence.
For most of us nine-tenths of our
action must be in our vocation. In
looking over the great works that con-
slider this great problem of vocation
only one deals primarily with the sub
ject and that is Goethe's Wilhelm
Meister" We have no text book deal
ing with things we must struggle with
in our daily life. Respect for work has
caused a great change of attitude tow
ard vocation. 1t is only since the
French revolution that this difference
in point of view has taken place. The
true solution of the problem is in cul-
ture. Seek higher ends all along the
way of life. History does not repeat
itself. There is change every hour.
Vocation is not trying to pay running
expenses. 1t is life-not making liv-
ing
The law of life is growth, no more
living on yesterdays truth or yester-
days sunlight. There is no vocation
without great deal of dead work,
We listen to Paderewski and say,
What genius!" We forget the priva-
tions, the struggle back of all this.
There is no royal road to culture. it
means work, hard work. Earn a thing
to possess it. If it comes without eff
fort it is sure to slip through the fin
gers. The next lecture on the first part
of Goethc's Faust" will be held in the
Public Library hall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-11
TRUE BILLS.

Larceny and Receiving. Frank ". Miller;
Frank Robling, jr., pros. Harry Eppstein. Louis
Eppstein; Frank Robling, ir, pros, Joshua
Miller; Frank Robing, ir, pros. Louis Ze'in-
sky; Peter Ruba, pros. Louis ZelinSky; Sophia
Klkofsky, proX
Assault and Battery--Iustina Reynolds; John
w. Hilton, pros William s. Smerdon Edward
Edmunds pros. Charles S. Lowery; Ncttie
Lowery, prox. David J. Edwards; Ruth Ed.
wards, prox David }. Edwards: Ann Jehu, prox.
John Flaherty; Ellen Flaherty, proX. Bridget
Ilanahoo; Sabina Murphy, proN. Charles Bellel-
sheim; John Roach, pros.
Forgery. W. Wilson, alias \. Martin,
alias George Myers; Frank Robling, ir.. pros
tCark Brothers.. George W. Wilson, alias \.
Martin, alias George Myers Frank Robling, IT,.
pros (Nortimer y. Fuller Il Company. George
W. Wilson, alias y, Martin, alias George Myers;
Frank Robling, ir, pros. CLARKE Brothers..
George W. Wilson, alias n. Martin, alias George
Myers; Frank Robling, jr., pros. Casey & Kelly
Brewing Company, George W. Wilson, alias
~ Martin, alias George Myers: Frank Robug
ir, pros 0Iunt & Connell Company. George
W. Wilson, alias n. Martin, alias George Myers;
Frank Rob'ing, jr,, pros. Casey Kelly Brew
ing Company.
Feonious Wounding. William Robinson; Frank
Rohling, ir., pros
Aggravated Assault and Battery, William Bow.
man; Mary kneirim, proX.
roinung Pistol.-John Ninorkee; Anthony
Wiorkowski, pros. Joseph Korolon; Fred c.
Jordan, pros, Joseph Korolon; Peter Walsh
pros.
Attempt at sodomy, -Matala Ricca; Frank
Ricca, pros.
statutory Burgary.-Richard Murphy; Frank
Robling, ir, pros.
Ohstructing Execution of Legal Process
Katherine Angelo; John Lance, pros
Carrying Concealed Weapon. on.-Samucl Nicholas
Samuel l., Morgan, pros.
Fornication. Minnie Mulnak; James p. Espy
pros
Adultery.-A. +. Newha; James b. Espy, pros
Perjury Josephine Bennett; J. W. Guernsey,
pros
Rape John Hail. William Hawkins, pros.
Arson. Edward McCannon; Frank Robling, ir,
pros John Flaherty, william Murray, Michael
Manoy, George Gartner Thomas Leyshon, pros
Malicious Mischcf.--PatriCl O'Donnell; Frank
Robling, jr., pros.
Embca2lement. Prank Mangan H. wilkins,
jr., pros.
Assault and Battery Upon Public Officer
James Duffy, Martin Duffy, Patrick Flattlcy,
John Flattley; o. ID. Brink, pros
IGNORED BILLS
False Pretenccs. .--onorato Bluss; Domnck
Batric, pros. county 10 pay costs. andre Via.
dor; Andre Dubell, pros, to pay costs.
Perjury. Andrew Nlador; Andre Dubell pros
to pay costs.
Larceny and Receiving Rudolph Becker; Belle
Hamilton, proX. John Gritfths: Frank Robline,
IT,, pros; county to pay costs. Thomas Costello;
NJ, Alice Scanlon, prox., 10 pay costs John
Tothi Joseph Pogerouski, pros, William Saul;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-11

John Gloyashofsky. pros. Charles Susiuk; Wal.
ter Corrando, pros. Michael Duffy; NJ. D. Cure,
pros.
Assault and Battery. Francis Luchinski Sarah
'anfcld. proN., to pay cost. William Stetter;
Mary Wilmorc. proN.: county to pay costs. sud.
Ter Vert, Joseph Holeran, pros. county pay
costs. William Gousc; James y. Neae. pros. /;
county pay costs. Mary Costello; Margaret Scan.
Ion, proX., to pay costs. Barbara Uiscarchick;
John lshock, pros. county pay costs. Lewis
Owens; William f. Reese, pros. county pay
costs Edward Edmunds Maggie Rdgcway,
proN., 10 pay costs.
Attempt at Rape.-John Parinska: Susie Fas.
scrt, proX., to pay costs. Steve Patrick; Thomas
Coht pros, to pay costs.
Conspiracy. James W. Guernsey NJ 7. kcl.
lcr Charles Bennett; NJ W. Guernsey pros, 10
pay costs.
Dissauding Witness. W. Guernsey, NJ T..
Keller, c. Bennett; VI. W. Guernsey, pros, to
pay costs.
Robbery. Joseph IIolleran; suthard :. Vert,
pros.
statutory Burglary. German, Edward
German; Frank Robing ir., pros.
Yesterday the jury considered other
liquor cases, and the Nolan homicide
case from Carbondale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-11
WALSH ENTERED BAIL.
Amount Was Fixed at $5,OOO-He
Shot and Killed John McDer-
mott in Self Defense.

Constable Michael j. Walsh. of For
est City, who n Wednesday night shot
and killed John McDermott, of Vand-
ling, this county, at that place, was
yesterday admitted to bail in the sum
of $1,000 by Judge John j. Kelly. Sher-
ir w. j. Maxey, of Susquehanna
county, who resides at Forest City.
and j. f. Wellbrock, a prominent bus
iness man of Forest City, became
Walsh's bondsmen.
AS stated in yesterdays Tribune
Walsh killed McDermott while the lat
ter was making an assault on the Of
tiCer with a razor. NcDermott had
threatened to kill former Chef-of-
Police william Reynolds, of Forest
City, Wednesday afternoon while he
was intoxicated on the streets of that
place Reynolds Swore out a warrant
for McDermott's arrest, but before it
was placed in the hands of Constable
Walsh, McDcrmott left Forest City,
which is in Susquehanna county, and
went to his home in Vandlng, which
is Just across the line in this county
The constable at once followed him
to VandlinS and met McDermott on
the main street, Walsh told McDer-
mott he had warrant for him. where
upon the latter backed away and drew
a razor, with which he made lunges
at the constable, cutting the right
sleeve of his coat into ribbons. Walsh
then drew his revolver and fired The
bullet passed between the ribs in the
left side, went right through the heart,
punctured the lungs and lodged under
hn rihS n N picI1
moved by Coroner Roberts, who made
an autopsy early yesterday morning.
McDermott died within a few minutes
after being shot
A jury was empanneied by Justice
of-the-P Peace Beers, of Vandling, and
an inquest will be held this afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
McDermott was 20 years of age. On
Sunday, Sept. IS, 1898, he threw "A
large stone at Conductor John Philbin,
of one Of the Carbondale Traction
company's cars. 1t missed Philbln.
but struck John Allen, a passenger
on the car, and dislocated his shoulder.
For this offense he spent nine months
in the county jail.
Walsh is married and has four chill
dren, He bears good reputation
and after the shooting a number Of
the most prominent men of Forest
City offered to become his bondsmen.
He was brought to this city yester-
day morning by Constable Thomas
Johns, of Vandling District Attorney
Jones went with the prisoner before
Judge Kelly and agreed. owing to the
nature of the case, to allow him to
enter bail. ,Walshs attorney is Joseph
O'Brien. Judge Kelly fixed the bail at
$4,000. and it was at once furnished.
Il regret having killed McDermott," :"
Walsh said, but I am sure he would
have killed or badly injured me if |
had not fired"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-11
GOOD WORK OF POLICE.
No Cases of Pocketpicking Were Re-
ported Yesterday.

The police had their eyes on the light
fingered gentry yesterday and as a
consequence there were no reports of
any pockets having been picked
though the crowds, especially at the
circus grounds, We're dense.
Detective Moir and a couple of local
officers were in Wilkes Barre on We'd
nesday sizing up the pickpockets who
are following this particular show. He
had some twelve men. in plain clothes
mingled with the crowds yesterday and
a number of crooks were discovered
and warned to leave for pastures new.
This they did in all instances.
The uniformed men at the grounds
were IN charge of Captain Edwards,
and they kept the tnrongs of people
moving nicely.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-11
A Pleasure and a Duty.

| consider it not only pleasure but
duty owe to my neighbors to tell
about the wonderful cure effected in
my case by the use of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and D1arrhoea Remedy,
| was taken very badly with fiux and
procured bottle of this remedy. A
few doses of it effected permanent
cure. / take pleasure in recommend
ing II to others suffering from that
dreadful disease.-J. w. Lynch, Dorr,
w. Va This remedy is sold by all
druggists Matthews Brothers, whole
sale and retail agents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-11

kill her little girl, Mary, Wednesday
morning, by slashing the child's throat
with a knife, rested fairly easily at
the Lackawanna hospital yesterday.
The little girl was not very badly cut,
and is practically out of danger.
Mrs. Weathers. however, is in a very
precarious condition. and the doctors
are unable as yet to give out any state
ment as to whether or not she will en-
tirely recover from the effects of the
wounds
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-11
Yesterdays Marriage Licenses.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

Victor Dunbrusky and William T..
Kelly were Yesterday discharged from
the county jail, their terms having eX-
pired.
Court yesterday made an order for
the laying out of a public road in
North Abingdon township. The view
crs are George Stevenson, Harry Sea-
mans and John c.. McAskic.
The hearing in the Lowry habeas
corpus case, which was to have been
held yesterday, was again adjourned.
The adjournment was made necessary
on account of the sheriff not being able
To find Lowry and serve the writ on
him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-11
THAT COFFEE AGAIN.

! like to talk about Coffee because it's worth
talking about.
It's the hest Mocha and Java blended to the
stores, but we sell II lbs. for 81 'Most eX.
quiste coffee l ever drank" eXclaims another
delighted lady, who is an excellent Judge OF
good coffee
Our 25c. triple blend is delicious and equal to
any 30c, or S5c. grade sold at the grocery,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-11
Reduced Fares to Washington, D. c.,
via Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey, Account Imperial Council, Or
der of Mystic Shrine.

For the Imperial council, Order of
the Mystic Shrine, at Washington, D.
c., May 29-24y the Central Railroad will
sell tickets to the general public from
all stations on its line, to Washington
and return. at rate of one fare for
the round trip. Tickets to be sold and
good going May 1921, returning to
May 2S, inclusive. ."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-11

HURT IN OLlPIIANT MINE.-Stcphrn Chbus
OF olyphant was taken to the Lackawanna hos
pital yesterday the result OF injuries received
in one of the Delaware and IIudson's mines at
Olyphant, by fall OF coal week ago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-11
DIED.

PETHlCK. In Scranton, Pa, May 10, 1900
Ethel +. Pethick, daughter Of MIR. and Mrs
J. T. Wardle, aged IL yesrs and 10 months, Of
peritontis Funeral from the home, 74s IIar
rison Snue saturday morning at $50 In
terment in Forty Fort cemetery,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-11
Grand Jury's Report.

port to court yesterday. 1t consisted
of the following, besides the true and
ignored bills in the liquor cases, which
are reported in another column
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-11

SCANLON FUNERAL The funeral OF the late
Mrs. Catherine Scanlon will takl place at .
o'clock tomorrow morning. Services will be Lcld
at st. Peters cathedral and intement will be
made in the Cathedral cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-11

y. & II. PAYS.--The Delaware and Hudson
company paid Wednesday at the Powderly and
No. mines, CarboGdalc, and yesterday at the
Coal Brook mines at CarbondalC. The Della.
ware, Lackawanna and Western company are
paying the trainmen and drilmen, which Will
De completed today.
SCRANTON MEN HONORED.--M the grand
,ommandcry sessions OF the knights OF Malta,
n Reading, on Wednesday, Evan II. Jones, Gf
his city, was elected grand warder, and David
". Johns, grand sentinel. Rev, George W,
Welsh, formerly of this city, was elected one
the grand representatives
ABUSED HIS FAMIIY.--Felix Nascovitz, who
vas arrested Wednesday night by Patrolmen
Feeney and Walsh, at the complaint OF his
amly who said he had driven them out of the
aouse with a poker, was fined $40 by Mayor
loir yesterday morning, and in default was
committed to the county Jail.
STILL ALARM.-A still alarm was turned in
last night by the Crystal Hose company as the
result Of the members of the company being in.
formed that a fire was raging on Washington
avenue. Several Of the central city companies
responded to the alarm aud found that il was
only a rubbish heap which had been set ON
Are at Washington avenue and Mulberry street
where the new Young Mems Christian associa
ton building is now being built
EIsuBURN ARRESTED AGAIN.-Charles Fish
burn, recently released from the county Jail,
where he had been sent on the charge OF larceny
OF a large amount OF jewery from family
he was visiting in this city, was arrested Wed
nesdav at Bethlehem. He Is charged with the
larceny OF 500, and yaluables from Richard
CARERS home at Mil Creek, where he had been
given shelter Monday night, together with a
woman who claimed to be his mother. Tie has
baen returned there and is now awaiting trial.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-11
RESTED FAIRLY EASILY.
Mrs. Weathers and Child, Mary, Re
covering at Hospital.

Mrs, John Weathers, of Lloyd street,
who attempted to commit suicide and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-11

VIEWED THE BODY.--Coroncr Roberts yes.
terday viewed the body OF John Riley, who was
found hanging lIom a tree near the Notch on
Friday night, lie will hold an inquest but has
not decided when nor has he yet empannclled
a jury.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-11
SUGGESTION OF
JUDGE ARCHIBALD
WOULD DISPOSE AT ONCE OF
POPLAR STREET MATTER.

Advised That the City Pass the
Legislation Necessary to Open the
Street Across the Delaware and
Hudson Tracks and Then That
Company Could Bring a Suit for
Damages Which Would Result in
Threshing Out the Whole Matter
at once-Grand Jury Report
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-11
The Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Co.

All Lsckawsnna avenue, 1873 South Main ave.
nue.. 'inone 1872
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-11
One Fare to Washington, D. c., and
Return via the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road, Account Imperial Council,
Order Of Mystic Shrine, May 22nd
to gath, 1900.

Tickets will be on sale May 18th, 2Oth
and 2lst, from all stations, Phillips
burg to Buffalo. inclusive, including
branch line points, limited for return
passage to May 2sth. inclusive. thus af-
fordng one weeks stay in this beauti-
full city, a trip to which at this season
of the year is particularly delightful.
Tickets will be honored on any train,
except the Black Diamond Express.
For additional information consult
Lehigh valley railroad agents. ="
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-11

For morbid conditions take Beech
ans Pills. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-11

Smoke The Hotel Jermyn cigar. 1oc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-11

At O'Clock this morning the First
battalion and Company G. of the Third,
arrived home from Easton via the Le-
high Valley and Delaware and Hud-
son. The Jersey Central special with
the Third battalion and Company Il
aboard arrived half an hour later The
start from Easton was made ut 10
o'clock, instead of IL o'clock, as was
first intended and a number of the
boys were left.
The oasis., 1900-03-03

gratify the spleen of small politi- clans. And it was the unanimous sentiment of the Association that the time has come to Switch the cut, and plan wal. Formulated to bring the newspapers of the terri tory into closer and more cordial business relations, to secure better prices for advertising, and particu- larly to maintain the legal price for publishing legal advertisements. To that end the 4 ssociation advised the organization of local associations in the various counties to regulate these matters. and the newspapers iu Maricopa county have already perfected such an organization.
 There was also adopted meaty resolution which will Le of deep in- terest to all aspiring politicians, the effect of which is that all legislative candidates are to be sounded in ad- vance o! nomination, and those who will not pledge themselves to deal fairly and justly by the press of Arizona, will have the united oppo- sition of all the newspapers in the territory.
 The Association elected most excellent set of officers who will successfully carry out the plans formulated to unite the press of Arizona for the common welfare and for the upbuilding of the ter ritory.
The oasis., 1900-03-03

SANTA CRUZ county should procure from Pima county list of property owned by the territory for delinquent taxes and now for sale. THE OASIS is credibly informed that there is quite a list of such property for which there is a de- mand, and that Santa Cruz county, solely, can convey. It is property now within Santa Cruz county, solely, can convey. It is property now within Santa Cruz county which was sold by Pima county be- fore segregation, but which cannot now be conveyed by Pima county. The proceeds from the sale-less the territorial tax-would go into the treasury of Santa Cruz county, and would amount so 1t is stated to quite sum.
The oasis., 1900-03-03

ASPIRING Arizona politicians should read and ponder we'll the resolutions adopted by the Arizona Press Association at Phoenix last week. The Association means every word set forth in those reso- luiions. The press of Arizona will be treated fairly and decently. By unity it can compel such treatment. Henceiorth there will be unity.
The oasis., 1900-03-03
SONORA CENTURY EDITION.

As announced last week THR OASIS will issue at the close of the present year and nineteenth cen- tury Special Illustrated Century
 Edition," descriptive of the great state of Sonora, its mineral, agricul- tural, horticultural and commer- cial resources. In wealth of natu- ral resources almost wholly virgin, that great state has the making of powerful rival of California, and the work has been projected and will be carried out upon scale worthy of the grand oppor unity. It will be the joint production of the editor of THE OASIS and MT. E. w. Borton. No American en- joys a wider acquaintance with the business public of Sonora than does MT. Borton.
 The book will be large, elegantly printed and handsomely illustrated and will be issued as a supplementto THE OASIS. It will treat exten- sively of every district in Sonora. all the various mining regions com mercial centers and agricultural areas, and will be in both English and Spanish. That it will be popu- lar and eagerly sought is shown by the eager avidity with which are being taken copies of the Sonora Ilustrado," issued from THE OASIS press now nearly three years ago. Every individual who is becoming interested in Sonora-and there are thousands of such-is inquiring and securing copies of that work. As the new book will be much more complete and reliable. more care fully written, more elegant in typo graphical appearance, more artistic in illustration, and brought down to date in every particular, it can not fail to be we'll appreciated and meet most wide demand.
 Early next week MT. Borton will enter upon the work, in which he will continue until the book is printed and delivered. He will have the collaboration of MT. Bird, who will at all times exercise a and will be with him in the field portion of the time. THE OASIS tespeaks for MT. Borton the consideration and assistance of the enterprising representatives commercial and industrial activity in Sonora.
The oasis., 1900-03-03
ARIZONA PRESS ASSOCIATION.

In point of numbers in attend ance, in the number of newspapers represented, in the interest and scope of the work inaugurated, and in the hearty good will and kindly feeling manifested, the meeting at Phoenix, last week, of the Arizona Press Association, was the most successful which has been held dur ing several years. Questions affect ing the general good of the journal istic profession were discussed free ly and unreservedly, and an earnest desire upou the part of all present was manifest to correct known and admitted evils which have grown up in the fraternity, to weaken. ing of the power and influence of the press of Arizona, both individ- ually and collectively, to the detri- ment not only of the newspaper business, but of the territory at large and the people thereof.
 The great work of the press is the upbuilding of the material and moral interests of the territory chroniciing the daily advance and progress of the commonwealth; pointing out the wonderful resour- ces and the opportunities offered in the development thereof; calling the worlds attention to the individ- ual and collective prosperity to be here attained; and aiding by com mendation and support all worthy and honest efforts to improve the territory, the county and the town.
 It should seem patent to all that where a newspaper IS descanting upon the opportunities for acquir- ing wealth to be found within its immediate bailiwick, and is inviting the world at large to come in and partake of the general prosperity in its own makeup and appearance. Too frequently, however, is it the case that the very medium through which a community makes known to the world its incompatible ad- yantages, presents an appearance of decrepitude and decay which would justify the outsiner, seeking invest ment and location, in belief that instead of progressing the commun- ity wherein the exponent is pulp lished, is upon the down grade. The cause for the shabby appear ance presented by large portion of the Arizona press has been that the proprietors and managers have failed to insist upon receiving from their patrons full measure of price for service rendered which would justify presenting a better typo