davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-17
NUBS OF NEWS.

Edward Grambo, OF Pitttston ave-
nue., who had several toes badly
smashed cne day last week, while
working in the Dickson locomotive
works, by the falling of a twenty-six
pound sledge, is improving rapidly.
At a meeting of the Junger Maen-
nerchOr Friday night in Germanla hall,
the following officers for the ensuing
year were elected President f. j.
Robinson vice president Emil Bonn;
financial secretary. Charles LeWcrt;
recording secretary, Edward Hannen-
Ruesser. treasurer, Alfred Gutheinz;
trustees, Gus Schimpff Gus Schunk
and Otto Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs, John c. Schreck, of
Tuffalo, n. Y, are visiting the latter's
mother, Mrs. l.. Il, Powers, Of Cedar
avenue,
Charles Dippre, Of Alder street, has
improved his property by erecting a
fine new iron fence about his home.
Mrs.-Charles Iuester, Of Cedar ave-
me, and Mr.. and Mrs, Jacob Sohns,
of PitJst avenue, are visiting friends
in Harrisburg.
Lawrence Haherstroh. of Cedar ave-
nue., is in New York city on business.
Mrs. John Frichtel, of Alder street,
and Miss Margaret Frichtel, of willow
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-17
GREEN RIDGE.

Mrs. Charles Knight and little daugh-
ter, of Green Ridge street, have re-
turned from a visit with friends in
New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker of
Wilkes Barre, spent Sabbath with Mrs.
fuckers mother, Mrs. Cavell, of Green
Ridge street.
George Lindsay, of Monsey avenue,
will go to Philadelphia this morning.
The sacrament of infant baptism
was administered by Rev. l. j. Lans-
ing, of the Green Ridge Presbyterian
church, at the morning services yes
terday.
Mrs. w. G. Simpson, of Green Ridge
street, is visiting relatives in Cali
fornia and other western states, and
will be absent about three months.
Mrs. C. r. Thorpe, of Forest city
was the guest of Mrs. c. L. Tobey, OF
Capouse avenue, today.
All members of thS Crescent base
ball team of Green Ridge are requested
to meet at the corner of Capouse ave-
nue. and Sunset street, Monday, Sep
tember Il, at 4 o'clock. G. Tobey, cap
tain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-17
A SIMPLE QUESTION
Scranton People Are Re-
quested to Honestly
Answer This.

Are not statements from representa-
tive citizens of Scranton more con-
vincing than the doubtful utterances
of people living everywhere else in the
Union? Read this:
Mr.. J. Morris Williams, of $50 South
Hyde Park avenue, carpenter and
builder says: My symptoms were a
duh, aching pain across my kidneys,
which fingered there constantly. I
could not get rid of it. The secre-
tions were very bad, of reddish
color and accompanied by too frequent
action, which was inconvenient
through the day and annoying at
night. My trouble finally got so bad
that. | was showing every symptom
of diabetes I had my attention called
to Doan's Kidney Pills by reading
about people living right here in
Scranton who have been cured by their
use. | went to Matthews Bros drug
store and got a box. This remedy
benefited me in every way.
II take pleasure in recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills. They do all that
is claimed for them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, n.
y, sole agents for the L. S.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-17

a proper realization Of true womanhood in what
ever walk in life
Now these aims certainly are commcndabc. In
the attainment Of them two results must be
evident:
FirstA marked benefit to the church
Second-An increase Of happiness 10 the home,
a moral bcftting Of the moral health and a dis.
tinct elevation Of the nation
The above thoughts were eloquently
developed by the speaker, the conclus-
ion being. in illustrative ways, a fit
ting final for this excellent address.
Mrs. Gates defined the meaning Of
the letters "Y. w. G. A." literally
speaking, as being "Yoked with Christ
always" and said the association was
for the purpose of saving the souls Of
young women and in bringing them II
the church. There are many agencies
in carrying on the work, and they are
not all philanthropic and humanitarian,
but cater to the physical needs, social
necessities, educational requirements
and spiritual welfare of young women.
Employers approve of the various
plans adopted by the association, pas
tors desire the work to be carried on,
and people ought to encourage it hy
their financial support. There are
girls In the streets of Scranton today
who are in need of help," the state
president exclaimed, land there must
he some sacrifice made by us when so
many go through life without seeing
the things around them, but the work
cannot go on without help"
The speaker then made an eloquent
appeal for assistance in carrying on
the work being done by the associa-
tiOn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-17

The Young Women's Christian asso-
.iation, West Scranton branch. was
given a splendid stimulus last evening
when the doors of the simpson Metho-
dist Episcopal church were thrown
open to the members and friends, and
hundreds took advantage of the oppor-
tunity to learn something of the work
which is being carried on by these un-
tiring Christian workers. Mrs. f. II.
Ripple presided. read the Scripture
lesson and offered prayer. Rev. j. B..
Sweet delivered a most interesting and
instructive address, Mrs. l.. NJ. Gates,
the state president, spoke of what the
association is doing for young women,
and the church choir and Simpson
Male uuartette rendered some excel
lent music.
Cards inviting all young women will
ing to become members of the associa-
tion were distributed, which stated
THE Young Womens Christian asso-
citation is both for those who can make
use of it's fine privileges, and for those
who wish q practical outlet for their
generosity towards means for a great
and noble Christian womanhood." A
large number of responses were re-
ceived through this source. 1t might
he added that any one can become an
honorary member by financially assist
inc the association.
DR.. Sweet spoke in an exceedingly
pleasing strain and among other things
said:
In behalf OF and for the Young Women's
Christian association we greet you tonight. Pre-
sumably this is age Of advancement not alone
in material things but in moral affairs; an age
of progression when those Of mature years are
recognizing the needs OF the thousands who
in young life stretching out needy hands
and are crying, "Come and help u.s."
Societies OF active hepfuness for young peo
pie are comparatively OF recent origin Some
Of you here present can remember when it wa,
an unthought of thing to have special meet
ings for the young people Of the church, or n
moral ways, for the community of young people
George Williams that young were il
club life, by social attractions were being more
strongly led into evil ways than without said
club. If young men bound together can more
rapidly and effectively move toward destruction
why Mt young men, bound together move rap
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-17
Told in a Few Lines.

At the Providence Methodist EpiscO-
pal church yesterday morning a num-
ber of members were received into the
church. After the sermon preached by
Rev. G. A. Cure, pastor, on the text,
eye are they which have con-
tinued with mo in my temp
tations," Luke, XXii:2S, the right
hand of fellowship was extended to
new members.
A mass meeting Of miners will be
held this afternoon in Won Storchs
field, near the Won Storch mines. a
number of driver boys held a secret
meeting at Court street yesterday af-
ternoon.
Myron Richards of School street, had
his ankle badly sprained while playing
about No. % school last week.
Miss Mary T. Burns, the West Mar
ket street milliner, is in New York
selecting her fall millinery.
w. c. Sanders spent Sunday with
friends in Kingston.
VIII Lowry, of Church avenue, has
returned from Pittston.
All members of the StorrS Accidental
fund, No. 3, are requested to meet in
Leonard's hail. Tuesday afternoon at
O'clock,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-17
First Baptist Church Notes.

For the morning service the pastor,
Rev. s. F. Mathews, took for his theme
the recent and terrible tragedy at Gal
weston, drawing from it many lessons
incident to the same.
At the evening service a brief but
clear report of the convention, which
met at Blakely during the past week,
was given by the pastor, it being of
general interest
The Sunday school is the subject of
well-deserved credit, as the officers re-
port it to be in the best condition, both
in numbers and financially, that it has
been for years.
The rapid growth of the Baptist
Young Peoples union is also noted
with satisfaction, and the Sunday
evening meetings are without equal in
the CitV
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-17
Nc RE.

Letters remaining uncalled for dur
ing the period ending Sept. Is, 1900,
Persons calling for these letters please
say advertised and give date Of list.
NJ. X. RiGhop, postmaster: Mrs, NJ,
j. Brown, 6l2 Drinker street. John
Ferguson, p. +. Fadden, Mrs. John
Foley, III Monroe avenue; Lizzie
Hamm, II. \. scott, Adams avenue.
Foreign: Parlo Gugliclmo, GreEoni
Pligmano, Antonio Santiriiero.
At Friday nights school board
meeting the following substitute teach
ers were elected at an hour too late
to reach this column in Saturday
mornings Tribune: Miss Jessie
Swartz, ANNA MCGUIRE, Katie O'Mal-
ley, Mary Gerrity, The decision re-
garding the selection Of a typewriter
from among the various exhibitions i'm
tho directors room in the High school
building was deferred until the next
meeting, which will be called for that
purpose,
George Brink and family and Ed
ward Swartz and family are at Big
Pond. where they will spend a months
vacation.
The Ladies' Home Missionary soci-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-17

Communion services were held yes
terday morning at which 250 token
cards were received. New members
were received and several children
were baptized.
The pastor will leave today for
Shickshinny to attend the fall meeting
of the Presbytery.
The Home Missionary society have
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent Miss Jennie B. shannon; vice
president. Mrs. T. ]. Luce; secretary,
Mrs. ]. P. Moffat; treasurer, Mrs
Bryan.
The annual presbyterial meeting of
the Home Missionary society will be
held at Honesdale. October 9-10.
The Christian EndeavOr society held
an enthusiastic meeting recently and
elected Prof. Stone president for the
ensuing term. The work for the mex;
six months was also mapped out.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-17
Straw Ride to Olyphant.

Friday evening a jolly party of
young ladies and gentlemen enjoyed a
delightful straw ride to Olyphant and
return. The ride was made without
a mishap. the journey almost complet-
ed. and they came sailing up Cedar
Avenue telling how fortunate they were
that they had no accidents to mar the
occasion, when the left hind wheel
gave way and the left hind side fell
with the force OF a trip-hammer, rude
ly jarrine the young ladies and caus-
ing the gentlemen to say unpleasant
things. They all walked to their re-
spective homes.
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Kellerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
SChWeftzer. Miss Anna Faust, Miss
Netta Thoms. Miss LOttie Wirth, Miss
Margaret Frichtel and Miss Anna
Hartman, and Messrs. VIII Brown
Fred LOUDER. Joseph Shutz, Arnold
Role and VIII Varney
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-17

The two weeks mission to be con-
Quoted in st. Johns church on Fig
street. by the Redemptorist Fathers
of New York city, opened yesterday
morning at the late mass at 1880
o'clock, with Fathers Pdrr and Null
luney, of st. Alphonsus' church, New
York, In charge. Father Lindner. who
closed a two weeks mission in Cleve-
land, o., last night, will join the
fathers Tuesday. The mission is to be
continued two weeks, the first week
for the women and the second for the
men.
The order of service is as follows:
Each morning there will be masses at
and o'clock, and the same SUBJ
ject will be treated in the sermons at
both ma sses, in order TO reach all the
people. Each evening at 7.30 o'clock,
the evening exercises will begin with
a short instruction. rosary, evening
sermon and benediction in the order
named.
Rekinnng today at 400 p. M. the
children's mission will be opened and
will he conducted by Father Parr.
Children under 16 years of age will be
instructed both morning and afternoon
until Wednesday.
Beginning Wednesday morning the
fathers will near the confessions of
those belonging to the parish from 5
o'clock to a. nl., n. m. to IL m. and
until 10 p. M, including Saturdays.
The services last evening were at
tended by a large congregation. Father
Parr gave a short talk and said the
rosary, ard Father Mullaney delivered
a powerful sermon on "The Importance
of Eternal Salvation"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-17

James NJ. Eaton, of 1lG Tenth street,
was so years Of age last Friday and in
the evening Il number of his friends
rendered him a surprise and presented
him with a handsome chair as an evi-
denCe of their esteem Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Eaton, assisted
by Misses Ella Cough, Minnie and Ida
Bruning, of Dunmore and her daugh-
ter, Miss May Eaton.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Metz, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Madden, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lanning, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bush, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ G. Dim
mick. Mrs. George Eynon, Mrs. Isaac
Swallow, Mrs. a. b. Colborn, Mrs.
Frank Powell Mrs. Thomas, A. b.
Holmes, Rev. S. f. Mathews, DR.. b. G..
Beddoe, viii Elias, Walter Evans and
William Buckwalter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-17
UNION LOSSES IN THE WAR.
Awful Destruction of Life in the
Four Years Contest.

From the sanIu,ky (o) Register.
\ reader who has kept track of the
losses of the British in South Africa
and the losses on our side in the
Philippines, asks about the losses OF
the union armies in the war for the
union
TIE total number of killed has been
varously estimated. There were 2,26a
distinct battles and engagements. We
lost 10 union generals killed in action
and 81 died of disease. The total num-
Der of union officers killed was $685..
The number of gunshot wounds treat"
ed in hospitals was 235,5S5. The NUNS
Der of gunshot wounded who did not
die Immediately from the effect of
wounds was 275,175.
The total number of deaths were as
follows. according to the best estimates
that can be made-that is, deaths di-
rectly during the war: Killed on the
field or died of mortal wounds, 110,07O:
of disease, 1920 deaths from all
other causes. 40, 1873, making a total OF
359,52S. 1t is now generally UNDER
stood that this does not include all
who died of disease, and that instead
Of $4,000, the aggregate would be close
to 400 900.
Soon after the war the estimate OF
the number who died in prisons was
very much below the actual number.
Subsequently a corrected list was
made, but even that was believed to
be below the actual number.
1t has often been stated that there
was a very large percentage of the
union soldiers of foreign birth, but
that is not true. Seventy-five per cent.
were American born, per cent were
Germans per cent. Irish, 21a per
cent British h-Amercans. and 5l2 per
cent all other nations. Nearly one-
half of the total were farmers the
actual number as reported being 4s
per cent
| Reducing this to a three years stand-
ard, the number Of troops credited to
the different states and territories
during the war was 1926, 1863, of which
! Ohio furnished 3l31SO, being outranked
only by New York and Pennsylvania
At the time of the surrender of Lee
there were over 100000 union SOL
| dicrs under arms and ready for duty.
The most destructive battle was
+ Gettysburg, where the union lost 2,C70
killed on the field, 1i497 wounded and
mortally wounded, and 5,494 reported
missing. This battle lasted three days.
In the Atlanta campaign, which con-
tlnued from May 2l to August 81, 1864,
a period of three monts, the number
. killed on the field vas 4423 and the
number Of wounded 22,S22, and 4,443
missing, some of whom died In the
effort to escape and some We're cap
tured. In the battle at Spottsylvania
and its vicinity the number killed was
2.725. and the number wounded was
l3, ,466. This battle lasted from May 8
to May 2l, 1854
The heaviest loss reported by the
Confederacy was in the seven days
battle in Virginia in 1862, The losses
/ admitted were 3,47S killed, 16 261
wounded, and S75 missing, The con-
federate estimate at the time of the
losses at Gettysburg were 2,712 killed
12,S1S wounded, and 7,i65 missing and
captured.
The combined losses at Gettysburg
were 5,7s2 killed and S2,749 wounded.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-17

The re-dedication services of the
North Main Avenue Baptist church.
which building was recently removed
to Oak street, were held Yesterday
morning. The auditorium of the church
was filled with members and friends
of the congregation. Rev. 5. G.. Read
ing, D. D.. the retiring pastor, was in
charge of the services. Prof. John 7.
Evans had the singing in charge. Rev.
David Spencer y. D., pastor of the
Blakely Baptist church, preached an
impressive sermon on the text Not
by works of righteousness which we
have done, but according to His mercy
He saved us"
At o'clock yesterday afternoon SER
vices were held. which were attended
by most of the clergymen of this part
of the city. A large number were as
sembled in the main room to listen to
the addresses of the afternoon. The
services were opened with singing by
the congregation, after which Rev. Mr..
Reading read the twenty-second psalm.
Mr.. Reading had charge of the SER
vices. Rev. c. I2. Guild, d. D., pastor
of the Providence Presbyterian church,
was the first speaker. Mr.. Guild con-
graduated the Baptist church on its
progressiVeness. He expressed the
| hope that its future would be sue
cessful one. Following Mr.. Guild, Rev.
| d. d. Williams, of Olyphant, spoke on
| Church Movements, Spiritually and
| Financially" Mr.. Williams was fol-
| lowed by Rev. Mr.. Spencer, who was
! the first pastor of the North Main
! Avenue Baptist church when it was
organized. Mr. Spencer gave an out
| line Of the work done from the be-
ginning up to the present time. The
members of the church have had much
encouragement during the past year.
At the services morning and evening
about $4,000 was subscribed, enabling
the congregation to clear the church
of its recent debt. Joshua Johns sang
during the afternoon services.
| Last night Pastor Reading preached
his farewell sermon. Among other
things, he said: Il have been with
you a little over a year, and it seems
1 have preached a gospel Of cheer and
hope, and l have no higher ambition
than to serve God and His people. Our
labors have been crowned in some
measure with His favor. Nearly one
|
church, most of them by baptism. All
| departments of church work have
prospered. Our material progress has
been more than the most sangune eX-
pected. The cost of moving and re-
| modelling our house of worship has
been more than $500, and all this and
more, too, has been provided for in
cash and reliable subscriptions. Your
outlook as a church is hopeful Aad
now finally we say unto you: Be
strong in the Lord Be of good cour-
age. BE faithful until death. Let no
man take thy crown. Give Christ pro
eminenCe. BE loyal to Him and II Is
church. BE true to your own church.
Talk for it, work for it. Support the
new pastor, by word and deed, speak
we'll Of him, be a Co-laborer with him
cheer him by regular attendance upon
his ministry. Love him for his own
sake and for his works sake. BE at
peace among yourselves and be of one
accord The grace of our Lord Jesus
Christ be with YOU"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-17
THE CELEBRATED GORDON PIANC

street, are spending q few days al
Naplewood.
Mrs. Andrew Krantz, of Carbondale,
is visiting Mrs. Henry Buntz, of Cedar
avenue.
William Fickus, of the Neptune Ens
Gine company, is on his annual vaca-
ton. Charles Snyder, of Pittston ave-
nue., has taken his place until his res
turn.
Joseph Mikus, OF Cedar avenue, Is
remodelling his new home on Prospects
avenue,
Joseph Rosar, of Birch street, is cons
valeScing from a severe Illness.
Mrs. Daniel Naucr has remodelled
and renovated her property on Cedar
avenue.
Miss Varick, of Hackensack, N. J.,
is visiting Mrs. Peter Lambert, OF
Willow street.
Mrs. William Forke and -in-law,
John Zeismer, of Alder street, ara
visiting relatives in Baltimore, Md.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-17

\ birthday party was rendered Miss
Ethel Watkins at her home, 1928 North
Decker'S court. Refreshments We're
served by Mrs. Thomas Watkins, as
sisted by Misses Jennie Watkins, Maud
Powell and Hattie Eynon. Those pres
ent We're Misses Clara Watkins, Stella
Morgan, Gwennie Phillips, Pearl Jen-
kins, Grace Brown Margaret Oliver,
Lillian LaBar, Margaret Hughes, Bes-
sic L. Davis, Mary Hughes, Ruth
Reese, Nellie Davis, Lizzie Powell,
Gertie Morgan, Ethel Eynon, Edith
Harrington, Martha James, Gertrude
Evans, May Phillips, Mary jenkins,
Ethel Watkins.
Edward James. Burt Oliver, Walter
Oliver, Alfred Oliver, Mrs. Rosencranz
Clarence Rosencranz, Raymond Jen-
liins.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-17
Funeral of Mrs. Kurtz.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Kurtz,
who died Friday at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs, Ernil Moore, Of 526 klrst
court, aged II years, took place yes
terday afternoon at 3.3J O'Clock from
the home of her daughter, and was
largely attended. Rev. j. w. Witke'
of the Cedar Avenue Christ Lutheran
church, ofciated and delivered an elo-
quent sermon. Inrerment was made in
Minooka cemetery.
The pallbearers Were Charles Mol
der, Rudolph Shaeffer, John Book and
John Bluften. Undertaken Storr had
the funeral in charge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-17
WEST SCRANTON


idly and effectively toward hcayenY SO he or
gauizcd his fellow clerks the Young M',l
Christian association Tor prayer ana blpl' "'"HI o
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