davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-17
70 BE CALLED CAMP HAWKINS.
General Snowden Decides to Honor
the Fighting Tenth.

Major General Snowden has decided
to use the name of the late colonel Of
the Tenth infantry, Alexander l.. Haw-
kins, as the official designation of this
years camp at Mt. Gretna, which
opens Aug. 4.
The arrangements are well under
way and the staff departments are all
busy perfecting the minor details.
Adjutant General Stewards office is
a veritable hive of industry. Orders
are being prepared and sent out by
every mail, almost. One OF general
interest recently issued authorizes all
commissioned officers to wear a blouse
OF light brown duck and trousers OF
same material. During the camp the
officers having khaki uniforms will be
permitted to wear them when off duty,
on fatigue duty, and at drills other
than inspection drills. Duck uniforms
for enlisted men are also permitted,
and will be furnished from the state
arsenal at $1.70 for blouse and s1.40 for
trousers.
Announcement Is made that II will
be impossible to furnish the entire
guard with the full duck uniform, but
the trousers can be furnished, and
also the regulation blue flannel shirt,
If requisition be made at once and
forwarded direct to the adjutant gem
erals office. While the duck uniform
is authorized and permitted to be
worn, under certain restrictions, the
wearing thereof is not obligatory.
Contracts for quartermaster and
commissary stores are now all COM
pleted for the camp; the camp equip
age is loaded on the cars, and in
another week matters will be hust-
ling at Mt. Gretna.
In connection with the camp, orders
have been issued that special transport
tation blanks are to be used for mov-
ing the troops to Mt. Gretna. This is
done in order that the adjutant gem
eral Will he able to determine the exact
cost of such service. The old time
system of making out a transportation
blank, Ten officers and fifty enlisted
men, is shut down upon. The name os
every officer must be indorsed upon
the back of the blank.
Blue prints are in process of pro-
duction, drawn to scale, and adapted
for twelve, ten and eight company
regiments. These prints will be issued
to brigade and regimental quarter
masters, and should prove of consider
able value. and also prevent any mis-
takes in the erection of the canvas
houses.
Governor Stone has invited President
Mckinley, Secretary of War Root,
Lieutenant General Miles and Adult
ant General Corbin to visit the camp.
General Miles at once accepted, and It
is expected that the other distinguished
gentlemen will also be present. Gem
eral Corbin inspected a Pennsylvania
camp several years ago. and left sew
eral pleasant memories among the Of
hcers with whom he was brought in
contact.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-17
GRoCERS AT LAKE ARIEL.
Annual Outing Proved a Most Sue
cessful Affair.

The annual outing of the Retail Gro
GERS association was held yesterday.
Three thousand persons accompanied
them to Lake Ariel. Four trains were
run, two in the morning and two in
the~afternoon, about fifty cars in all
being utilized.
The day was spent in the most en-
joyable manner and the affair proved
one of the most successful of It's kind
ever held by the association.
Most of the wholesale and retail gro-
Gerry stores in the city were closed
yesterday, all the employees being at
the lake. The picnic grounds were
covered with booths of all sorts where
the cravings of the inner man were
satisfied. The afternoon was spent
principally in the participating in or
witnessing of a carnival of athletics,
to which the paltry games of all ma
tions at Paris were as nothing. There
were fat mems races. thin mems races,
sack races, wheelbarrow races, all
sorts of athletic contests, and to
crown all, a wonderful game of base
ball.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-17
GLASS CUTTING PLANT.
T. B. Clark & Co. to Remove Their
Factory from Honesdale to This
City-Building Selected.

The Scranton board Of trade has
again succeeded in outwitting the
Binghamton board of trade and has
succeeded in securing the removal to
this city of a most important industry,
namely, 7. b. Clark e. Co.'S cut-glass
factory, from Honesdale
For the past three weeks Secretary
Atherton has been in constant COM
munication with these people and so
has the secretary of the Binghamton
board. On Saturday night last he
talked with Mr.. Clark over the phone
and the latter was then still unde-
cided as to whether he would go to the
"Parlor City" or come here.
Realizing that it was a case of "now
or never" Secretary Atherton threw
out a couple of extra inducements ana
cllnched the case for this city. Yes
terday morning several of the repre-
sentatives of the company came on
here and inspected the unoccuped
brick building on Washington avenue,
near the Columbus colliery owned by
the Suburban Electric Light company.
They announced that they were thor
oughly satisfied with the structure on
all grounds, and upon the Suburban
company agreeing to make at once re-
pairs and improvements to the extent
of about $1,000, lease was signed for
a term of years and the work of re-
pairing was commenced yesterday at
ternoon.
The representatives OF the Suburban
company will work night and day put
ting the building in shape and agree
to have everything ready in seven
days. The structure is $50 feet long by
60 feet wide; is one story high, built
Of brick, and was last occupied by ].
b. Poore as a mine pump factory.
The company at present employs $50
men in Honesdale and fifty of these
will be brought here at once, while the
remainder of the plant will not be re-
moved here for some months. The
company is an offshoot from the cele-
brated Dorflnger company, and manu-
factures an exceptlnally high-class
grade of cut-glass. Every man en-
ployed is a skilled artisan, and high
wages are paid each and every one.
The especial advantages offered by
this city were cheaper fuel, more labor
and better shipping facilities, thus al
lowing a closer touch with the mar
kets. Secretary Atherton said yester-
day:
II am especially pleased that we have
secured this industry for Scranton for
more than one reason. There is moth
ing, unless we except the manufacture
of jewelry and diamond cutting, that
gives a city such an aristocratlc stand
ing in the industrial world, if / may
so express myself, as does the manu-
facture of cut glass"
The work of removing the plant to
this city will be commenced just as
soon as the building is in readiness"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-17
PERSONAL

Miss Anna Richards of Scranton street, is
home from Atlantic City.
Attorney George L. Peck has returned from a
weeks sojourn at Lake Winola.
Messrs. Lauer and Marks and Simon Morris
went to New York yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. W. s. Osenbach and daughter, Ida, are
visiting Mrs. L. 7. Purcell, of White Haven.
Miss Armstrong, of Kingston, is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Walker, OF Division street.
Miss Annette Whalen, of Orange n. j., is a
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Richards, of South
Main avenue.
Mrs. Catherine Crossin, her daughter, Mrs.
Joseph o'Brien, and Mrs. o'Brien's children are
at Asbury Park.
Mrs. Margaret Golden has returned to her
home in Parsons after an extended visit with
relatives in this city.
Mrs. Frank Won Schrader, of Ottumwa. is WIS.,
iting her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Freeman,
Of South Main avenue.
Mr., and Mrs Thomas Sprague spent the last
few days al the summer residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Henwood at Lake Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Hines and Mrs Eloise Bun.
nell, of 43l Wheeler avenue, spending the
week with their mother, Mrs. L. +. Hines, at
Orchard cottage, Wyalusing,
Il NJ Mlller ana daughter, MISS Gertrude Mil
Ter, of Washbun street, accompanied by Miss
Anna Edwards, of South Main avenue, leave to.
day for a stay at Atlantic City.
Charles Robinson Victor Koch and c. d. Veg.
man left yesterday for Fire Island where they
will spend several days fishing. They will be
Joined in New York by Former State Senator
Stadler and Charles Derch
Mr.. John a. Shean, representing Primrose and
Dockstader's Mnstrcls who will open the season
in Scranton at the Lyceum on the oath, is in the
city. For several years past Mr.. Shean has spent
portion Of his vacation in Scranton with Mr..
and Mrs A. J. Casey, Of jefferson avenue, and
has many friends in the city.
Patrick Golden, of the firm Of Golden & Walsh,
Parsons; Miss Josephine Walsh, of Parsons; Dr.
Joseph 7. Walsh, OF Philadelphia, and Dr. James
j. Walsh, A. NJ, Ph, D., of New York city, will
sail on Thursday on the French liner La
Bretagne for Pari1 The party will be Joined
there by Richard d, Jordan, of Green Ridge, ne.
phew Of Mr. Golden who Is student at the
American college in Rome The party will visit
the exposition and tour Europe, returning in
September.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-17
REMAINS IDENTIFIED.
Names of Couple Who Fell Through
Dickson Trestle Now Known.

The man and woman who met their
deaths Sunday night by falling through
the trestle of the coal road, which
crosses the Delaware and Hudson rail-
road near Dickson City, were identi-
ned yesterday as William Clements,
aged tifty-seven years, of Priceburg,
and Mrs. Jane Edwards, aged fifty
years, of Putnam street. She was a
widow and lived with her daughter,
Mrs John Llewellyn.
The bodies of the couple were dis
covered lying under the trestle, about
10 o'clock Sunday night, and were re-
moved to Jones undertaking establish
ment In North Scranton. When found,
Clements was already dead, having
been killed by the fall, but Mrs. Ed
wards was still alive. She died a few
minutes after being found.
Coroner J. ]. Roberts viewed the re-
mains and decided TO hold an inquest.
He empanneled a jury and will call a
meeting some time this week.
The only way that the tragedy can
be accounted for is that the couple,
walking along the trestle in the dark,
made misstep, and the fall to the
tracks resulted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-17
MYSTERY STILL UNEXPLAINED.
No Plausible Theory as to How
Lukens Met Death.

The body of the man found at the
Notch, Sunday, by four small boys.
who We're berry picking, was yester-
day positively identified as that of
William p. Lukens supervisor of Rid
ley township, Delaware county, Pa, by
his son. j. Perry Lukens.
In reply to the telegram which he
sent Sunday night to a Chester, Pa,
newspaper, Coroner J. j. Roberts yes
terday received the following telegram:
Fairview, Delaware, Co., July 10.
Coroner J. ]. Roberts:
Answer to your Delaware County Democrat,
will come up at once. j. Perry Lukens.
]. Perry Lukens, son of the deceased,
lyarrivcd here yesterday afternoon and
identified the clothing found on the
remains the watch and various other
articles as all belonging to his father.
Th eremains have been prepared for
burial at Cuslcks undertaking estab-
lishment, and today Mr.. Lukens will
leave with them at 1905 o'clock p. M.
for Hackettstownw, here they will be
inferred in the family plot.
The cause of the death still remains
mystery. No plausible theories have
as yet been advanced.
Mr.. Lukens yesterday said that his
father left home June 26, saying that
he intended to get shaved. He was 73
years of age, and for a short time
past had been acting in rather pecul-
lar manner, supposedly as a conse-
quence of severe attack of grip. He
was not seen again at his home.
Mr., IukCnS was Sh Wn the rpna ins
of his father yesterday and recognized
them by parts of the clothing and
by leather band tied around his one
wrist, which had been sprained. Cor
oner Roberts will examine the body
this morning before It leaves and will
hold an inquest in the near future.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-17
1T Is NOT A FAILURE.
David Roderick and Mrs. Lewis Be-
lieYe Marriage a Success.

That marriage is no failure, is evil
IDENTIFY the opinion of both David Rod
erick, of Yostvile, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Lewis, of this city, who were yester-
day Joined in Hymens bonds by Alder
man John T. Howe, to the strains OF
the Lohengrin wedding march, played
by a German band on the street, the
gentle strains of which were waited
through the open window. RodericlS
has been married three times now, and
Mrs. Lewis has also taken her third
entree into the matrimonial state.
The groom is sixty-five years of age,
and Mrs. Roderick coyly owned up to
fifty summers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-17

myn. but he was unable to get 1t
cashed.
At Stroudsburg, Detective Ike Sed-
man, the Lackawanna's well-known
sleuth, arrived and took williams into
custody
He was given a hearing by Alder
man Millar and fined $40. He was un-
able to cash his $4,000 check, and was
therefore committed to the county Jail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-17
wilkes-Barre st. Aloysius.

wilkes-Ba st. Aloyslus society
will run their annual excursion to
Lake Lodore Wednesday, July IS, via
y. & H. railroad. Among the many
features of the day will be a game of
base ball between st. Thomas college
team, of Scranton, and the st. Aloy-
sius team, of Wilkes-Barre. Special
trains leave Scranton at 9. $50 and 10
o'clock. ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-17
COULDN'T MAKE THE CHANGE.
A $4,000 Check Proffered for Fare
to a D., L. g. w. Conductor.

A young man, named Williams,
boarded the 1888 Lackawanna train
yesterday afternoon, intending to go to
New York to witness the McGovern-
Erne fight. He did not have a ticket
or the necessary fare and in conse-
quence was elected from the train at
Stroudsburg.
He had in his possession a check for
$40 900, drawn on the order Of John Jer-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-17
The Annual Excursion of the Elm
Park Sunday School

Win take place on Friday, July 2Oth,
going to Lake Ariel Train leaves f.
& w. V. station at $50 a. m. Fare, for
persons not members OF the school,
adults, so cents; children, 80 cents.
Tickets on sale at the Third National
bank, Foote & Shears, on Washington
avenue, and by d. t. Yost. at 800
Lackawanna avenue. I"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-17

In the bill Mr.. Paine has himself
charged with a certain number Of
days at IS apiece, his services being
put down as inspector.
THOUGHT 1T ABSURD.
We'll, what do you think Of that for
gall said a councilman in the may
or's office. when he heard of this yes
terday afternoon. "He wants the city
to pay him before there has been n bit
OF work done on the road. What do
we care If he's got some stone broken
up. That don't cut any ice with us.
The city doesn't have to pay for that,
and to think that he charges his own
wage up at SO a day. Why, it's alb
surd"
Late yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Paine
secured from Judge Archibald an in
junction to restrain the city from in
terfering with him or his workmen In
making repairs on West Market street.
Sheriff Pryor served copies of the in
junction on Mayor Moir and Street
Commissioner Thomas last night. Mr..
Paine proposes to proceed with the
work he had under way yesterday.
when interrupted by the police.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-17
.LEPR0SY SCARE In
0LYPHANT BOROUGH
MORE SCARE THAN LEPRosY, 1T
WOULD APPEAR.

A Young Doctor Declared His Belief
That 500 Kee, a Chinese Laundry
man, Was Afflicted with the Dread
Disease, but Health officer Grams,
Who Has Had Experience in Lep-
rosy Cases, Says 1t Is Simply
Skin Disease That Affects Mr.. Kee.
Laundry Closed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-17

Prices we'll worth while to investi-
gate at Fire Sale at China Hall, 1874
Wyoming avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-17

Dinner Sets at sure to sell prices at
Fire Sale at China Hall, 1874 Wyoming
avenue. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-17
PRESIDENT PAINE
AGAIN ARRESTED
THE TURNPIKE FIGHT EvoKEs
POLICE AND INJUNCTION.

City Officials Win Preliminary
Skirmish, but Mr.. Paine Gains a
Decisive Point by Securing the In
tervention Of Court on His Side.
Street Commissioner Thomas, with
a Squad of Police, Arrests Turn
pike President and Laborers on
West Market Street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-17
TWO FLATTERING INVITATIONS
Scranton Welshmen signally Hon
ored in Motherland.

Prof. Dan Protheroe, the well-known
musician, formerly OF Scranton but
now OF Milwaukee. Wis. was in the
city on short visit yesterday, while
on his way to Atlantic City to act as
adjudicator in the big open-air eistedd-
fod which opens there today.
After the Atlantic City eisteddfod,
Prof. Protheroe will cross the ocean to
officiate as adjudicator of music at the
Welsh National Elsteddfod. This is Il
position to which only those are in
vited who are deemed the most emil
nent of musicians.
Judge Edwards was invited to ad-
judicate the literary contests at both
the Atlantic City and Welsh eistsd1-
fods, but had to decline on account of
the rush of court business.
Liver complaints cured by Beecham's
Pills. -
Lamps from next to nothing up at
Fire Sale at China Hall, 1874 Wyoming
avenue. ss
Steam Heating and Plumbing.
p f. G. NJ. T. Howley, ,23l wyoming ave.
Smoke The Popular Punch Cigar 1oc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-17

Smoke The Poeono. &c. cigar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-17

Lamps from next to nothing up at
Fire Sale at China Hall, 1874 Wyoming
avenue. ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-17

Liver complaints cured by Beecham's
Pills. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-17

Smoke The Popular Punch Cigar, 1Oc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-17

Steam Heating and Plumbing.
p. f. & NJ. T. Howley, ,23l wyoming ave.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-04

toned enabled Bishop Grafton Of Fond du
Lac, Wis, 10 wipe out the Indebtedness
on his cathedral and to augment his school
fund. Early last year Miss Elizabeth
Plankinton of Milwaukee gave 100000 for
4 Young Women's Christian Association
in that city.
During the year Mrs. Francis Brockholst
Cutting contributed s3,0o9 for the sick poor
of st. Mary's parish. Newport, this being
a memorial TO her son, Brockholst CUT
ting. and Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes gave
$1,000 to the parish Of the Heavenly Rest.
New York. The money will be used 10
establish a library and recreation house
in the most crowded part of the Italian
colony
One Of the richest requests Of the CEN
fury came just after New Years Day.
when the Misses Olivia and Carrie Stokes
gave $4,000 to Yale. This money viii be
devoted to erecting a new administration
building. New buildings TO cost 10000
were voted for the bi-ceutennial in the
shape Of an alumni hall, a new dining
hall and memorial vestibule-
Gifts by bequest during 1879 have also
been many. Mrs. Eugene Kelly left s25o-
600 to build a chapel and TO provide for
the sick poor Of 81. Patrick's Cathedral
New York OF the money left by the Bar
oness H.rsch about 81 % comes TO Amer
lea. and of this the Clara Hirseh Home.
New York. receives sZ59.ooe
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-04


sponged at least once q week with tepid
water made slightly soapy- This viii pre-
vent the attacks Of scale-insects so often
troublesome.
Some Good Appetizerss
Manhattan Cocktail-Afix In small
winerlass one pony vermouth. one-half
pony of whisky, three or four dasnes OF
gum syrup and the same or Angostura
bitters. Stir gently.
Milk punch-Fill a large glass one-third
with ice, add two teaspoonfuls of sugar,
a wine glass of St. ~-eix rum, a wineglass
of brandy and a hark w1neglass OF Jamaica
rum. Fill with milk stir, and serve with
little nutmeg on top.
Pousse Cafe, French-This consists OF
equal parts of Maraschino. raspberry
syrup. vanilla, Curacao, Charteuse and
brandy, served in sherry. glass. In max
ing the drink il is a good idea to use
small wineglass for pouring in the ingre-
dents separately. One portion is pulit on
the other and not mixed.
Whisky cocktail--FIll large glass two
thirds with ice, add three dasl1es of gum
syrup. one or two Of Curacao, the same of
Angostura bitters. and a wineglass OF
whisky. Stir WELL, strain in cocktail
glass, and serve with a small piece OF
lemon peel.
Whisky Soulful a large glass with ice;
add as follows:- One -wineglass of whisky
one-half wineglass of settler, three dashes
Of lemon juice and two teaspoonfuls OF
sugar. Stir strain into a sour glass ana
dress with fruit. MARTHA.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-04

enator Perkins. of this State. has a
very ready wit when he chooses to give
it rein. A few weeks ago Senator
Hanna was speaking of character
named Taylor. .-oh that Taylor's
dead remarked sonIS one; "he died
last year in the receiving hospital. !"
And what did he die Off" Don't
know, I'm sure. /" Why, he died OF
a fl. q course" said Perkins at once.
What else could tailor die off,
San Francisco Wave.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-04

lower East Side. Here mems. women's,
boys and girls clubs have been estab-
lished and the residents of this part of New
York slums are invited to take advantage
of the many educational and amusement
features of this charitable enterprise
The new floating hospital for st. Johns
Guild is another charity that is fully APP
preciated by the poor people of New York.
1t was given at cost of $4,000 by Mrs.
Augusta D. Juillard Recognizing the val
ue of such charitable work a smaller craft
was placed IN commission during the sum-
mer months. This was purchased with
money donated by Nine Emma Abbott.
the singer
Miss Helen Gould is always charitable
and this year has been no exception TO
the ordinary rule of her life. Daring the
twelve months just past she has undoubt-
edly given thousands of dollars of which
the world has no record. but the dona-
tons that have been announced include
SIS, 900 TO the endowment fund of the Uni
versity of Chicago: $500 to establish a
scholarship al vassar College; two scholar
ships of 5000 each to the Moody schools
at Mortified. Mass, one for the girls
seminary and one for the boys: $500 to
SHOOW Il DeU DIT Tic oldIlUdlldIl Eye
and Ear Hospital. New York. and several
thousand dollars for cyclone sufferers and
70 provide summer outings for the sick
poor.
While the Vanderbilt Contributions have
not been as large as those of Miss Gould
they amount to a considerable sum. Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt has sent s5ooo to the
New York police pension fund and 5000
to be se-lt in aiding the sick poor Of New
port. On Thanksgiyin Day Mrs. Ferder-
lex Vanderbilt gave a dinner to all the
poor boys OF Newport at a cost OF $3.50.
Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont and Mrs P. A.
Harper each contributed 5000 to the
Nassau Hospital at Hampstead, L T.. and
Mrs Belmont gave $500 10 proviaD .
Thanksgiving celebration for the children
of the Sunday School of Trinity Church,
Newport.
Modest Gfvers.
A gift Of 10000 from woman who IN
sisted that her mama should not be men-