davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
II aCkaWanna
"THEn
0aundry.
sos Penn Avenue A. B. wARMAN.
PERSONAL

DR.. ]. L. Peck has returned after weeks
stay in Washington.
Walter Burnham, the manager of the defunct
Scranton club, left Scranton Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ~ Kerr leave today for an
extended western trip, combining business and
pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hessler left yesterday
morning for Paterson, n. j., New York and As.
bury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Lucas of Philadelphia, are
being entertained at the home OF the latter's
mother, Mrs. Brainard, in Green Ridge.
Mrs NJ. d. Brown, OF Sanderson avenue, is
home, after a visiting to Massachusetts,. She at
tended the commencement exercises at Mt.
Holyoke college.
W. o. Payne editor OF the Nevada Oa.) Rep.
resentative and a delegate to the recent Re-
publican national convention, is the guest OF
relatives in this city.
August Yockroth, of Oakford court, has re-
turned from Buffalo Mr.. yockroth was a dele
gate to the convention Of the Pattern Makers
League Of North America.
Mr. and Mrs. b. Moses are at New Haven,
Conn, where they will attend the graduating
exercises az Yale college, their son, Henry L.
Moses, being member Of the graduating class
Mrs. Theodore j. wint, wife of Colonel wint,
U. S. A., is guest Of Mrs Louis -. Wint, 1905
Capouse avenue. Her husband, who is now in
San Francisco, will sail for Manila about July l.
Alderman W. S, NIillar last night received a
telegram from West Brookvile, Sutherland
county, n. Y, to the effect that his mother.in-
law, Mrs Lanah d. Clark, is dying. The al.
derman left the city for her bedside and will
probably be gone for about a week.
W. o. Payne, editor OF the Neyala R,prestn.
tative' published at Nevada, Iowa, is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. A. b. Nicol, OF l7O3 SanIeIson
avenue, this city. Mr.. Payne was one Of the
delegates to the Philadelphia convention num
the Seventh Iowa district and he is s,'fF, d
that Rooss 'elt's nomination was the best that
could have been made
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
BEFORE THE ALDERMEN.

Alderman Kasson Saturday held George Rus.
sell, Of 1903 Prospect avenue, in $500 bail on
the charge Of selling liquor without a license.
George scrimmer of Pine Brook, was Saturday
arraigned before Alderman Millar, charged with
abusing his wife. In default Of $500 bail he was
committed to the county bastile
Alderman Kasson Saturday held John Stout, Of
Willow street, in $500 bail on the charge OF ma.
lcious mischief preferred by John Probst, OF
Dunmore.
T. C. Williams, Of Carbondale, who last week
became bondsman for Fred Comitz, charged with
false pretenses, Saturday withdrew his bail and
Comitz was committed to the county Jail by
Alderman Howe
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
A Few
of Our
Monday


500 White Linen Towels, large
size, two rows of open work, heavy
double knotted fringe, regular price,
Csc pair. Bargain price, each. .23c
White Duck, good quality, the
regular 1Oc kind, at yard. ... .6Ic
White Crossbar Dress Goods, q
large assortment at, yard. ...... SC
1000 Turkish Wash Rags, good
quality, worth 4c each. Special for
one day, for. .25c
1 Case Fruit of Loom Bleached
Muslin, worth 10c. Special price,
yard. ........... ...... ....7c
1 Bale Unbleached Muslin, good
quality, worth &c yard. Special
price. A C
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
DANIEL JENNINGS INJURED.
Fell from a Scaffold on Which HI
Was Working.

Daniel Jennings. of 210 Spruce street.
carpenter employed at Archibald, on
the new breaker being built for the
Delaware and Hudson company. was
injured Saturday afternoon by falling
from scaffold to the ground. He was
taken to the Lackawanna hospital.
His forehead is severely cut, above
his left eye is a huge lump, and he
has bruises all over his body. No
bones were broken.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
OBITUARY.

James IIasley, aged is years, died Saturday at
his home on Hampton street. The funeral will
occur at 230 o'clock this afternoon. Services
will be held at the house and intcrment will be
made in Washburn street cemetery Members of
Ripple division No. As Sons Of Temperance, are
requested TO meet at Morgan's hall at 1.30
o'clock TO attend the services.
Mrs. Mary Howells, Of Olyphant, died OF 10
O'Clock last night at the LaCkawanna hospital,
where she had received treatment for one day.
She was taken TO the hospital as the result Of
burns received last January from which com.
plications set in. She was about 35 years of
age, and is survived by husband.
Benjamin Kinsley, father Of Charles r. Kinslcy,
of this city, died on Thursday last at his home
in Manchester, n. H., aged 81 years. His wife,
to whom he married sixty-fve years ago,
and four children survive him. The funeral will
be held today.
John LOTUS, aged % years, the youngest son
Of Burgess NJ. W. Lotus, OF Moosic, died yes
terday morI ing rather suddenly. The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning at 930 o'clock
from st, Mary's Catholic church at Avoca and
interment will be made in that borough.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
The Name n Guarantee.

Piano lessons taken of any but
trained teachers-those who have had
years of study under the best masters
is n waste of time and money. The
name of the Scranton Conservatory Of
Music is a sufficient guarantee as to
the quality of it's instruction. The
courses of study in piano for next year
are the finest ever offered in this city,
at prices so low that the most eco
nomical can afford them. Send postal
for booklet, "Piano Lessons" to Alfred
Pennington (organist of Elm Park
church,, Carter building. I"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
BURIAL OF RICHARD BUSTED
Laid at Rest in Nicholson with Elks'
Funeral Service.

The funeral of the late Richard Bus
teed, jr., took place yesterday morning
from his home in Elmhurst.
The services were in charge of the
Scranton lodge of Elks. j. r. Cohen,
j. ]. Mccain, p. w. Costello, George
Gunster, Charles Falkowsky and Mat
thew Robling went to Elmhurst and
acted as pall-bearers. The remains
We're taken to Nicholson for interment
on the train passing through here at
1925 a. m.
A delegation of twenty members of
the Elks lodge accompanied the re-
mains from this city and conducted the
Elks' burial service at the cemetery.
A large number of neighbors and
friends from this city also accompanied
the remains.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
TWO YOUNG MEN BURNED.
They Were Cleaning a Boiler at the
Bellevue Mine.

Martin Cummings, of SO7 Hampton
street, William H. Dagger, jr., and his
younger brother, Harry, of Back
street, Bellevue, had a narrow escape
from serious injury yesterday while
cleaning out the boilers at the Bellevue
breaker. The three were flushing out
the boilers with cold water and had
just about completed their task when
the steam was turned on, scalding
Cummings quite badly about the face
and hands. Harry Dagger was also
badly burned about the face, arms alb
domen and legs. The other Dagger
boy escaped injury.
Cummings was taken to the Moses
Taylor hospital, where he was treated,
and the attending physician stated last
evening that his injuries are not seri-
Gus. Dagger was less fortunate, and
DR.. G. b. Reynolds. the attending ply
sician, stated last evening that his In
juries are not necessarily fatal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
STEPHEN CRANES FUNERAL.
It Will Be Held in New York City
Thursday.

The funeral services of Stephen
Crane, the talented young American
author, who recently died in Germany,
will be held at 1890 o'clock Thursday
morning, at the Seventh Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church in New
York city.
The sermon will be preached by DR..
j. NJ. Buckley. editor of the Christian
Advocate. a number of Mr.. Cranes
relatives, who live in this city, will at
tend the funeral.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
SEASONS FIRST SNAKE STORY.
Unfortunately for Farmer Christmas
This One Is True.

Lewis Christmas, a farmer of Exeter
township. went out to lock the barn
at 10 o'clock Saturday night in his bare
feet and was bitten on the heel by
snake, which, with the light of lam
tern, he made out to be a copperhead.
He took some ordinary precautions
against blood poisoning and went to
bed. On awakening yesterday morn
ing he found his foot had begun to
swell.
DIR. Bevan, of Pittston, who is at
tending him, has fears of serious con-
sequences.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25

salaries to be paid pastors and as
sistants in the future. Heretofore,
there has been sliding scale in force
but from now on salaries will be uni
form throughout the diocese.
The priests from this city who will
leave today for Glen Summit are: Rev.
j. J. OReilly, Rev. Miles McManus,
Rev. John J. Loughran, Rev. M. j.
Fleming, Rev. p. f. Lavelle, Rev. ID.
A. Dunno, Rev. J. J. O'Toole. Rev.
James A. Malone, Rev. Myles Milane.
Rev. Walter German and Rev. George
Stupper,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
DIsLIKED THE CRITICISM.
George A. Conner Severed His Con-
nection with Department.

George A. Conner, engineer of the
Crystal Hose company, Saturday ten
dered his resignation to Mayor Moir.
giving as his reason that the wholesale
criticisms of the fire department of
late has stirred him up to such a
pitch that he wants to leave the de-
partment.
Mr.. Conner has been a fireman for
over twenty years, and the company
loses an excellent, paintaking engineer
by his resignation. Mayor Moir was
unwilling to accept the resignation,
but Conner was firm. He declared
his willingness, however, to continue
serving until a new engineer Is elected.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
PosToFFICE ROBBERS CAUGHT.
Marshal Lowry Arrests Them in
Nanticoke.

Deputy United States Marshal Clark
Lowry, of this city, journeyed to Nam
ticoke Saturday and after some little
trouble succeeded in capturing George
Pennington and Melvin Moore, who
are charged with having broken into
the postoffice at that place and blown
up the safe with nitro -glycerine.
The two prisoners were taken be-
fore United States Commissioner Hahn
and We're remanded for a further
hearing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
TROLLEY KILLS A DEAF MUTE.
Stepped Out of the Way of Bicycle
Into the Path of a Car.

While walking alongside the trolley
road in Archbald,on his way to church.
yesterday morning, Michael McAndrew,
a deaf mute, stepped on the track to
let an approaching bicyclist pass, and
was run down by a car coming up
from behind. He was badly cut and
crushed about the body, and died a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
RETREAT AT GLEN SUMMIT.
Assistant Priests of Diocese to Go
This Week.

The rectors of the various Catholic
churches throughout the Scranton dio-
cese who were In retreat at Glen sum
INIT last week. returned to their homes
Saturday afternoon. This week the
ereat viii be conducted for the as
sistant priests.
During last week Bishop Hoban an
rounced a fixed or uniform rate OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25

few hours after being taken to his
home in Winton.
The car was within few feet OF him
when he stepped upon the track,
Motorman Cobb says, and It was i'm
possible to do more than begin to ap-
ply the brakes before the car was upo :
him.
The unfortunate man was thirty
three years of age and the son of Mr..
and Mrs. James McAndrew. of Win.
ton,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
ANOTHER BRASS THIEF.
Sam Musko Arrested and Committed
to Jail.

Detective Ike Seidman Saturday ar
rested and arraigned before Alderman
Kasson. Sam Musko. of Fifth street,
charged with stealing brass from the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
company shops.
Musko was caught in the act. He
admitted his guilt, and implicated sew
eral others. In default of bail, he
was committed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
Not Their Fault.

Tourist-But it is terrible to think Of hanging
a man under such circumstances No time 10
repent-no clergyman present
Westerner-Well, we invited a minister TO line
the lynchin' party, but he wouldn't have moth.
in TO do with it.-Puck
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25

Certain indications, not far beneath
the surface, make II pretty safe
guess that the Everhart conspiracy
case will never go to trial. What these
are can not be printed at this time,
but If an announcement is made in
the course of a few days that young
Everhart is to be released on bail and
sent away, it can be accepted as re-
liable.
When seen at the Jail by Tribune
reporter, Saturday, Everhart declined
to talk, further than to make a simple
denial of his guilt and say that he
could get bail if he wanted it. This
statement has since been fairly well
corroborated.
AS soon as he fully RECEIVERS from
the effect of the protracted debauch
which preceded his imprisonment, It Is
understood, he will be provided with n
bondsman.
He appeared to be extremely peni-
tent yesterday, and several times told
parties who visited him that If he got
out of this scrape he would never get
into another He proposes to go out
west, where he spent some time few
years ago, go into business and live a
new life.
WOULD NOT HELP HIM.
1t now developes that If the alleged
conspiracy had been consummated it
would not have effected it's supposed
purpose. Everhart's father, realizing
that his boy could not be relied upon
to make proper use of money, so
framed the bequests of his will that
the son would receive from a trustee
only such allowances as would be bare
ly sufficient for his support.
1t Is an incident of note that young
Everhart Is the last of one line of IA
royal family, distinguished for CEN
turies for bravery and nobility of
character. In fact, the founder of The
family was named "Everhart the
Noble" He was born March 15 1865,
In Wurtemberg, and was a member Of
the reigning family. At the age OF
| fifteen he conceived the idea of estab-
| fishing the Independent kingdom of
| Wurtemberg and, before attaining his
majority, carried out the idea and be-
came its first king, with Stuttgart as
his capital.
ULRICH SUCCEEDED.
| His youngest son, Ulrich, succeeded
to the throne and he in turn, was sue
ceeded by Eberhard, or Rushing
Beard" as he was called. Ulrich H.
the son of the last named ruler, in.
CURED his fathers displeasure by pay.
Ing court to the daughter of a neigh
boring duke and while trying to regain
his fathers favor by gallantry on the
field of Doffinger, was killed by a knife.
thrust in the back. OF this scene there
is a large picture In the Corcoran ART
gallery at Washington.
The family tree was transplanted ir
America In the early part of tn,
eighteenth century. The Everharts
served with the patriot army durins
the revolution, and in the War of 1912
and as has been stated, no braver mar
went through the Civil war than tht
father of the youth now In the county
Jail, the principal in two of the great.
est scandals the city has ever known.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
EVERHART LIKELY
TO ESCAPE TRIAL
INDICATIONS THAT HE WILL
BE RELEASED.

Sorely Accused Youth Is Deeply
Penitent and Says If He Gets Out
of This scrape He Intends to Go
West and Live New Life-He
Is to Be Provided with a Bonds
man, 1t Is Said, in the Course of
a Few Days--will That Was Made
by His Father.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25

Smoke The Popular Punch Cigar. loo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25

Smoke The Pocono. &c, cigar,
The age-herald., 1900-06-13
ADMIRALSCHLEY HAS NO POLITICAL BEES Says He Would Accept No Nom-
 nation or Office. DESIRES TO LIVE IN QUIET Says He Does Not Know the Duties of Any Office, and if Elected While
 Absent He Would
 Not Serve

Philadelphia, June 12.-The Times will say tomorrow editorially:
 'The name of Rear Admiral Schley has been repeatedly suggested as on the list from which the democrats would be likely to choose their candidate for president or vice-president but all who know the views of Rear Admiral Schley uniformly declare that such use of his name was not only unwarranted, but against his own dis tinctly expressed wishes and purposes. He was specially careful before going to sea in command of the South Atlantic squad ron to declare to his friends that under no circumstances would he consent to become political candidate.
 Notwithstanding the publicity given these repeated and emphatic declarations of Admiral Schley he has been frequently discussed as a candidate for the vice. presidency on the ticket with Bryan. The expression from the rear admiral of re- fusal to accept public office has just been repeated by him in private letter to the editor of the Times, dated Rio Janeiro May 15, from which the following extract is taken:
 Your editorials touching the talk of placing me in nomination with MT. Bryan reflect precisely what my views are I know nothing of politics nor of political life, and under no circumstances would I allow the use of my name before any con- vention for any office whatever. I have passed the age when presidential or any other kind of bees worry me- I know nothing of the duties of any political office and am fully content to live the years left me in quiet retirement from the turmoil of any office. I am resolved irrevocably not to accept any nomination if it were rendered, and if in my absence should be elected l would not serve.'
 Ihis letter from Admiral Schley was written without any view of publication and in all frankness of trusting friendship but 1t Is only an act of justice to him that his views thus clearly and pointedly ex- pressed should be known to the country"
The age-herald., 1900-06-13
Railroad Men Promoted

Anniston, June 12.-(Special )-Several im- portant changes and promotions have been made this week on the Alabama Mineral division of the Louisville and Nashville B. R. Field, chief clerk in the freight of flee in this city, has been appointed agent at Talladega to succeed s. c. Oliver who will engage in the cotton seed oil business at Dothan As result of MT. Fields ap- pointment there has been a move-up all along the line in the freight office in this city. D. D. Weaver has been promoted from cashier to chief clerk; Will John from check clerk to cashier, and Will Cobbs from file clerk in the superintendent's of- flee to check clerk John Williams of Keen CT has been appointed file clerk.
The age-herald., 1900-06-13
A Big Distillery

Anniston, June 2.-(Special. )-Reid Bros. of this city will build and operate a big distillery on Choccolocco creek, five miles southwest of Anniston. The site has been purchased and work on the building com menced this morning. It will be one of the largest distilleries in the state
The age-herald., 1900-06-13
Rolling Mill Resumes Operations

Anniston, June 12-(Special) )-The rolling mill department of the Southern Car and Foundry Company in this city resumed op- erations this morning after being shut down for three weeks. A full force of hands was put on.
The age-herald., 1900-06-13
PIANO CONTEST
Ballots Will be Counted Twice a Week
 Until July 2

The first counting of ballots in the con- test for the piano to be given to the church society or school receiving the greatest number of votes was made yes- terday, with the following result: Bold Springs church ......................4,31 4, ,314 Third Presbyterian church .............. 727 First Baptist church ...................... 5 Independent Odd Fellows, Lodge 112.... 93 First Christian church .................... 39 Basham Lodge No. 19 .................... 12 Woodlawn Presbyterian church ........ 13 St. Johns African M. E. church ....... g Votes can be gotten of the following merchants: 2
 Piano is donated by the following mer- chants:
 Simon Klotz, natter, haberdasher.
 Louis Saks clothier, outfitter.
 Ferd Marx, dry goods, millinery.
 pr. George w. Reese, the dentist.
 Smith & Montgomery, books.
 E. Gluck, diamonds, jewelry.
 Birmingham Arms and Cycle Company. Charles E. Gardner, plumbing.
 E. Shepherd groceries.
 Birmingham Printing Company.
 Collins, the big shoe house.
 Prowell Hardware Company, mantels Zinszers Mammoth Furniture House. Nabers, Morrow & Sinnige, drugs. c. F. Cox, groceries.
 Hopkins Stove and Tinware Company S. H. Barron & Co.,, millinery.
 Bondurant Lloyd Company, bakers. Excelsior Steam Laundry.
 Orr & Roberts, groceries.
 T. H. Spencer groceries.
 E. E. Forbes, pianos and organs. Cast ballots at Peter Zinszer's, F. E. Forbes, Louis Saks and Nabers, Morrow Sinnige's
 If parties who placed votes in box at Nabers, Morrow & Sinnige's store, which was lost in the fire, will make affidavit to the amount deposited and in behalf of what society church or school, they too, will be counted and published. Parties wishing to see piano call at the music store of E. E. Forbes, 201S Second avenue
 ROBERT F. MURPHY, Teller c. S. Hyde, Witness to Count
The age-herald., 1900-06-13

For quick and good repairs on any kind of machinery, phone 2lO. John D. Lykes.
The age-herald., 1900-06-13

Grand reproduction of Nc m. oli's Mass at North Birming- ham Park Sunday night, June 17th, at S:3O.
The age-herald., 1900-06-13

special this blue dab 
    many than SI2oo Come and them
The age-herald., 1900-06-13

Memoli's Mass will be re- peated at North Birmingha m Park Sunday night, June l7th, at S:3O.
The age-herald., 1900-06-13

Doudye and guaranteed fast cors blue Serges fancy striped Fns Woreds black Thbs Alpine Plaid Devonn Tw
 Not single sutn notr challenge approach
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-16
Clothing, Hats, Gents Goods,
and Shoes.

A great many people are under the
impression that having so many
stocks and departments to look after
We are not up in some of them. They
do not understand that each depart
ment Is run as seperate business and
looked after by manager and sales
men. Stocks are quick sellers and
popular goods and does not contain
the dead stocks found in the regular
stores. Less expense, larger aggregate
sales and small profits make savings
for the customers.
The Queen Quality Shoes for ladies,
at SO a pair, beat all others. The lat
est up-to-date styles, good quality Of
stock well made.
Now for the best and cheapest pat
terms on the market-the Mccall All
sizes, all new and the prettiest styles.
The all absorbing question, Are you
well? If you are not, why are you not
well. It's easy getting well. It's easy
keeping we'll It's easy to find out all
these important facts and you can do
it, The Ralston Health Club Books
and Food will tell you how. We are
agents for both. Practice the way it
teaches and find the way to health,
wealth and happiness. Start you on
the road to health and the others will
come when you get health. Yours for
all OF them,