davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-07
TO SHIP COAL.

Should the injunction be continued
the Ontario and Western, could still
secure the Mt. Pleasant output with
out suffering any other road to share
in the carrying traffic, by taking the
coal underground to either the Pine
Brook or Capouse collieries.
1t is understood the Ontario and
Western is still reaching out for more
contributing collieries and that the
:Dolph and Pancoast are among those
for which it is negotiating.
Many thousands Of dollars have been
spent by the company in expanding
its coal business. and it appears to
be perfectly willing and anxious to
eXpend thousands more if it can Sc
cure desirable properties.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-07
DIED,

MARriN.--In Scranton, Nov. 4, 1900, Mrs. Mary
Martin, aged "a years. Funeral services at
Calvary Reformed church. this morning. at 10
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-07

|. o. o. +. DEGREE WORN Continental lodge,
1nlcpedent Order OF Odd Fellows. Of Wilkes.
Barre, will work the first degree Friday evening
several candidates OF Lackawanna lodge at
their hall on Wyoming avenue. Odd Fellows are
cordially invited TO attend the meeting.
INJURED BY FAIL or ROCK--Frank Et-
ringham, of North Main avenue, was last night
taken to the Lackawanna hospital, witt, an in.
iurcd LETT leg. The man was Monday morning
caught under fall OF rock at the White Oak
shaft askArchbald, where he is employed.
DWYER AND LEONARD..-M J. Dwycr, OF
this city, who last Thursday defeated Frank
Gehc, OF Ohio, in wrestling match before the
Bicycle club. has posted S25 forfeit with The
Tribune for his wrestle with Charles Leonard, of
Newark, " j. This will he held at the Bicycle
club house Tuesday, November l3.
OPENING CONCERT.--Thc Scranton Ledcr.
k,anz will hold their opening concert of the
season at Music Hall on Thursday evening. The
Holoists will be Miss Freeman and Prof. Thelc.
The chorus, under the direction Of Prof. Hem.
berger, will render several choice selections. \
social will follow. Music by Bauer's orchestra.
INJURED BY BLAsT.-Tony Carae, OF Breclc
street, laborer at the Connell collcry, was
badly burned yesterday by a premature blast
and taken to The Lackawanna hospital.
There sevcra, serious burns about the mans
,ace, arms and breast, and in addition his flesh
was perforated by tiny fragments OF rock and
coal.
pAY.DANS.'The Delaware. lacnnwannl and
Western company paid YESTERDAY at the. Pync,
Taylor and Holden mines aud the ca, shops. Ia.
day the employees ot he Brisbin and CaytgL will
lie paid and tomorrow the pay will visit tic
SiCr,S mines. The Delaware, lavk:iWallna IIil
I Western company paiu yesterday a, the Grassy
!, Island al olyphlnt and .ne Delaware mines at
Mill Creek.
, 1EN HERS VIII. Iii pAln-in response 10
III" requests "i large number Of the lca,n-
'ls or city ,chol> President at tie Board OF
Control B. Y. lalhc conferred wilu a number ot
the controllers and obtained their consent that
the teachers Ice paid Friday They vii! thus bc
spared the necessity ol waiting until airr Mon.
"1v's postponed meeting. Cor their monthly
mi.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-07

To SAVE a portion OF my earn
ings--Is it right or wrong--will 1t
help or hinder-does it lead up or
lead down?
Easy questions-all, and any
man or woman of sense should
quickly answer them-by deeds,
not words: and ere long be the
weather. and the wiser.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-07

Savings Department
TRADERS NATIONAL BANK
Cor. Wyoming and Spruce
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-15

For the second time in her career the
notorious steamer Bermuda has had her
British registry taken away from her,
and she is now, as she lies at wharf
below South street, Philadelphia, a
vessel without flag. 1t was during
the time tilibustering parties or expe-
ditions were being landed in Cuba to
aid the natives of that island in their
war against Spanish rule that the
steamer had her registry first cancelled
by British Consul Clipperton, who was
then in charge at Philadslphia. Now,
because of the fears felt by Mr.. Gam.
BILE Ct Jamaica, who is recorded as
being owner of the vessel, that the Ber-
muda is to be used in assisting the
Beers in their war against England,
Wilfred Powell, now British consul at
Philadelphia, has, under advices from
his Home Office, decided to take the
registry papers away frorn the Bermuda.
1t has been stated recently that the
Bermuda was to resume trading to
Jamaica.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-15

very closely with cooking. He pro-
ceeded to play this instrument with
everything under the sun hut bow.
First he played with feather, then
he played Home, Sweet Home" with
q spoon, then he ratified forth "Listen
to the Mocking Bird" with the heel
Of his boot. Rather foolish" some
one remarked, in my vicinity, but the
motto of vaudeville is 1.-THE means
Justify tho ends, or why play Home,
Sweet Home with alarm clocks and
Hello, Nah Baby with nursing
bottles, when piano is handy? The
bill always changes before you get
tired. 1t is like table d'hote dinner
and generally as satisfying. I forgot
to mention the girl who came out and
sang, without character-I don't mean
that for know nothing Of tie young
lady-but mean she was dressed as
no particular character but just her
simple self. and I repeat most
yehemently that word simple. Her
dimensions Of pompadour and mouth
made up for the lack OF the rest of the
face. She could never honestly oele.
brate her Both birthday party, yet she
wore her hair down her back in two
braids. thought at first Mr.. Keith
had allowed her to come out and sing
an apology. But no. She was singing
THE Palms" with eyes rolled heaven
ward and hands clasred, and her voice
came from her heels 1t IS the fashion
to sing church music at vaudeville,
and would not be surprised to find
1t opening with the doxology the next
time go.
What have been reading this week ?
Very little. My study table has been
full of wretched stuff, but this Is
"between times" for the publishers,
and little Of note can be expected
until the spring sale. The books that
have been sent me to look over this
week make me feel with that Greek
gentleman who apologized at his
daughters funeral for keeping the
people waiting SO long, and that after
all he was only able to SHOW them an
exceedingly small corpse. He ought to
have many followers today among the
publishers and writer's. Portia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-15
A CORPORATION DISSOLVED,
Western Car Co., Chartered In 1878, Ba
Gone Ont of Business.

Western Car Co., Chartered In 1873, Has
Gone Ont of BUSINESS.
A notice issued by Secretary of State
James II. Hughes announces the dis
solution of the corporation known as
the Western Car Co. This company
was incorporated under the laws Of
this State in 1873, and among the
original incoIporators were X. II.
Robinson, James l.. DeVou, Edward
Darlington and William L. Auohin-
Gloss. The purpose of tho corporation
was to build and rent out freight cars.
1t built large number of cars, the
jackson & Sharp Go. being the con-
tractor in many cases, and at the time
they were built, they were of standard
size. As time went OF X was found
that larger cars were coming into use
and the cars the company had built
became out of date. The business be-
came Improbable and the company
has sold all its cars and collected all
its assets and paid its debts, and under
authority of special act Of the Legis-
lature, has reduced its capital stock
by dividing the proceeds from the sale
Of cars among the shareholders.
Although the company had its charter
extended, in 1893, for 20 years, it has
wound up its affairs and taken pro-
oeedings to be dissolved under the laws
Of this State. At special meeting of
the stockholders, more than two-thirds
in interest consented to the dissolution
and the Secretary of State has granted
a certificate to that effect. Charles M.
Curtis, who is the attorney of the COM
pany, may shortly be appointed its re-
ceiver, to close whatever unsettled
affairs remain. Anthony J. Thomas
was president and FL. j. Huidekper
general manager of the company.
James l.. DeVou was the only VIII
mington director. At one time, the
company paid dividends of - and 10
per cent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-15
DELAFARE DOTS.

The Standard Oil Go. has erected a
-. 000-gallon tank at Harrington.
The fire house OF the Volunteer Hose
Co. of Middletown is to be improved.
Daniel ii. Casson has been appointed
special delivery CLERK at the Dover post
office.
John w. McCool will remove from
the Pie farm, near Newark, to the
johnson farm, in Elk Neck.
q. W. Lord has sold the Ashcraft
farm, near Camden, to Joseph II. Bar
ton Of Atlantic City for $40, 500.
Mrs. William Culveyhouse of Dover
recently destroyed the sight Of her left
eye by running cactus thorn in il.
William Davidson has erected fine
monument over the grave of former
Gov. John p. Cochran, at Middletown.
The Rev. G. W. Woodall has notified
Laurel NJ. E. Church that he desires
a change of pastorate next conference
year.
The question of erecting another
schoolhouse at Milford will be- dis.
cussed at public meeting to be held
March 10th.
While sneezing, last week, Bonnie
Pussy Of Houston dislodged shoe
button which was forced up her nose
nine years ago.
Georgetown M. f. Church has
elected Charles f. Richards delegate
to the annual session Of the Whining
ton Conference, and DR.. q. Frank
Jones alternate.
Miss Eta Culbreth, daughter of
Robert Il. Culbreth, formerly of Dover,
recently made her debut in opera at
the San Francisco Opera House. She
is essaying the role Of the Queen of
Portugal in "The Queens Lace Hand
kerchief.
Bridgeville has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Mayor,
George W. Wiley; Counoilmen, H. p.
Cannon, Charles Ovens, i. H. Saw
yer. John NJ. Brown and Horace
Sudler; Treasurer, H, G. Layton /;
Assessor, p. Ii. Wiley.
Register Causey of Sussex county
has granted letters Of administration
as follows: On the estate of Elijah
Burton, to DR.. Hiram X. Burton: on
the estate of John d. Lynch, to John
NJ. Lynch, and on the estate of John
d. Lingo. to Hettie j. Lingo and
Rufus ID. Lingo
The Sussex county Levy Court has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, Charles A.
Sackett; Attorney, Joseph L. Cahall:
Bailif, George Conoway; Trustees of
the Poor, James H. Wright, Sheppard
NJ. Walls, David W. Fisher and
William r. Phillips.
The Maryland and Virginia agricul-
tural and trotting circuit was formed
at meeting held in Baltimore Thurs
day. The Dover race track, although
it is not in the circuit, has claimed the
first week in October. Colchester has
been given the dates August 2Sth to
31st; Easton, the same dates.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-15
IN ENERAL.
At Chicago 1000 members Of the
building trades are on strike.

At Chicago 1000 members Of the
building trades are on strike.
The Selby Steel Tube Co. Of America,
capital 5000, 600, was incorporated at
Trenton on Saturday.
Tho Rev. Louis d. Senez, pastor Of
st. Mary's Roman Catholic Church,
at Jersey City, died Sunday, aged 81
years.
1t is said that Commander Seaton
Schroeder Of the navy is to be. the first
naval governor of the Samoan Island Of
Tutuila.
Joshua Gregg & Co., dealers in fur
niture in New York, have assigned for
the benefit of creditors. The amount
involved is about 5000, 600
The Rev. William Henry Green, d.
D., IL. D., for over half century
Seminary, died on Saturday.
The car sheds of the New Brunswick,
N. j., traction were burned Sunday
morning, the fire destroying % cars and
two sweepers. Loss, $4,000.
Ex-Gov, Roger Wolcott Of Massa-
chusetts has been offered place on the
new Philippine Commission, but has
notified the President of his inability
to ACCEPT.
Five hundred miners at the Bryson
Coal and Coke Co. mines, near Tazwell,
Tenn, walked out Saturday, after a
days notice of a demand for 10 per
cent increase in wages.
Six employees Of the Columbia fire
cracker works at Fostoria, o., were In
iured by an explosion in the powder
room on Saturday. A large part of the
factory was wrecked.
The India Relief Association Of Abb
lene, Kan, shipped o carload of corn
Saturday to Bombay, India, for the re-
lief of famine sufferers. Two more
carloads will be sent.
A libel suit brought against the Brit
ish steamer Venetia, to recover $50, 600,
alleged TO be due the tug Stella fer sal
wage, has been compromised at Nor
folk, Va, by paying $4,000.
E. o. Love has been arrested at
Chicago on tho charge Of defraudipg
mercantile houses In various cities by
representing himself as commission
man. Firms in New York, Kansas City
and Pittsburg made the complaints.
At Cherry Station, Tenn. on Satur-
day, Jim Gordon, negro farm hand,
enraged because Mrs. George Rollins,
white farmers wife, refused to give him
soms money, killed her with butcher
knife. Her husband shot the negro to
death.
Robert f. Spen Ger, cashier CT the
banking firm of r. ID. and Robert E.
Spencer of Thompsonville, Conn, which
filed petition in bankruptcy in the
United States Court at Hartford, with
liabilities OF about sos, 900, has been
arrested on a charge alleging the mis-.
appropriation Of funds
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-15

In St. Andrews Church, Sunday
moi ming, the Rev. Mr.. jackson, who
will have charge until Easter, preached
powerful sermon on 1.-The man with
the measuring rod" and urged broad
view of life, Of man and Of religion.
Mr.. Perkins of Baltimore, a guest Of
William Luke. sang 1.-THE Holy City"
as an offel tory, making profound i'm
preston. Nj. jackson read a letter
from Mrs. T. B. Angel of Harrisburg,
the wife of the late rector of St
Andrews, expressing her gratitude for
the kindness of the vestry and people
of the church. letter was read also
from the Rev. Z. X. Miller, secretary
Of the Clerical Brotherhood, giving the
action Of that body in expressing its
appreciation Of the disinterested care
and attention bestowed by vestry and
people upon their stricken pastors. MI.
jackson addressed the Sunday school
in the afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-15
Pilots to Have a ooal,ur s.a,,op.

At the pier proposed to be built at
Lewss, the Pilots Association for the
Bay and River Delaware intend to have
a coaling station from which can be-
supplied not only their own vessel. but
those steamers which, as has often oc.
cured, reach the Capes with their
bunkers almost empty, and thereby add
considerably to the funds of the asso-
citation. The pier is to cost about
$40, 900, and those subscribing for its
construction were the Queen Anne's
railroad officials.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-15
Death Of hIrs. Joasph HYDE.

While Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hyde Of
No. 400 East Seventh street were on
their why to Bridgeton, N. j., on
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Hyde was
taken III as the train approached
Philadelphia. Sho had severe pains
in her chest and upon reaching Broad
street station, was taken to Hahne-
mann Hospital. She died there about
8 o'clock on Saturday night from an
affection Of the heart, probably caused
by an attack of rheumatism. Mrs.
Hyde was 6S years old. Her funeral
took place yesterday afternoon, services
were held at her late residence at
o'clock,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-15
Hurt In Runaway Accident.

Mary K. johnson, colored, of Second
and Orange streets, sustained severe
injuries to her spine and hip in rum
away accident on Saturday evening.
Lena Sadler, also oolored, another
occupant of the wagon, was also in
iured, having her head cut and her
side and shoulder bruised. Eva Ponzo,
cclored, of Philadelphia, another occu-
pant, was rendered unconscious for an
hour. The women were removed to
Second and Orange streets in the
Phoenix ambulance. The horse became
unmanaeeable at Eighth and Shirley
streets and ran to Fourth, where the
wagon collided with large wagon of
the Hartmann & Fehrenbach Brewing
Co, and the women were thrown Out.
The horse was captured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-15

A dispatch from Cumberland, Nd,
say. it Is stated on unquestioned
authority that at meeting of the d.
Ieotors of the West Virginia Pulp and
Paper Co., held in New YORK last week,
it was decided to abandon the pulp
mill at Luke, Allegheny county, in the
early spring. The company's new mills
at Covington. W. Va, are approaching
completion and will be ready to make
pulp within the next 80 days. These
mills are OF enormous capacity and,
together with the compaDy's large
mills at Tyrone, Pa, and Davis, W.
Va, will furnish all the pulp that the
company must necessarily have. Will
liam Luke Of WILMINGTON is connected
with these mills.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-15
ADpIcrs FRom THE pHILrPriS rs.

Manila, p. l., Feb. l2.--lt is re-
ported that the United States gunboat
Princeton visited the Tatanes and
Calagan Islands, which were omitted
from the Paris treaty of reace, being
north of 20 degrees of latitude, raised
American flags and appointed native
governors.
1t is added that the Princeton found
the Japanese flag flying at Bayat
Island, and refrained from Landing
there pending orders.
Reports from native SOURCES. which
are not confirmed. say Gen. Pho Del
Pillar, an insurgent commander, died
of fever recently.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-15
MILFtlRD.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journ,

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
Milford, Feb. 10.-The Avenue
Sunday school has elected the fol-
lowing officers; Superintendent, James
F. Anderson Assistant Superintendent,
Joseph NJ. Davis; Secretary, Mrs.
Sallie Davis; Assistant Secretary,
William Richardson; Treasurer, John
Holland; Librarian, Augustus Holson !;
Assistant Librarian, John M. White !;
Musical Director, M. q. Lofland I;
Organist, Miss Mary Little; Superin-
tendent of Primary Department, Mrs.
Samuel Wilkinson.
The Presbyterian Sunday school has
elected the following officers: Superin-
tendent, James b. Gilohrist; Assist ant
Superintendent, George ID. Smeallie |;
Secretary and Treasurer, J. Harry
Humes; Librarian, O. D. Smith;
Assistant Librarian, W. Gray Shock
ley; Musical Director, George d.
Smeallie; Organist, Miss Edna Barker.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-15

Great Chief Of Records George @.
Guthrie of the Great Council of Della
ware, Imp'd o. R. NJ, has received a
letter from Powhattan Tribe of Ouray,
Col, stating that j. A. Powell, mem
Der, has been missing from his home
since January 22d. He is lawyer and
up to the time OF his departure enjoyed
a good practice. He is 8 feet II inches
tall: when last seen wore a sandy
beard, closely cut, and heavy NOUS
tache, has blue eyes and genteel ap-
pearanoe. Whether he is in Delaware
Is not known. :
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-15

The narcotic nostrums for Coughs and
Colds have been blown sky high by the in
PRODUCTION of Hale's Honey of Horehound
and Tar, which does not act upon the brain
and the nerves. but on the Lungs and
Throat specifically, and counteracts by
its healing, soothing anti-febrile agency
the irritation which is the source Of the
complaint. Its cures are rapid, radical and
permanent. Sold by druggists everywhere at
D. so cents aud 81. Great saving to buy large
SIZE. Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minuta-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-15
HENRY E. DURNALL DEAD.
Former Justice of tho Peace of Bocksssin
suocumbs to Blood Poisoning.

Furmsf JuHtfce OF the Fehce OF Hookoeafn
suooumbs to Blood Poisoning.
Henry e. Durnall died at his resi-
dence in Hockessin Friday afternoon
after an illness of two weeks. HIS
death resulted from blood poisoning,
which developed while he was suffering
from a carbuncle on the back OF his
neck.
Mr.. Durnall was about 40 years old,
and he leaves wife and six children.
He was at one time justice OF the
peace and was also collector OF delin-
quent taxes in Ohristiana hundred
under the old law. He was a Democrat
in politics, who had the good opinion
of men in both parties. At the time
of his death, he was clerk of the
Hockessin school board, His funeral
took place Tuesday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-15

The Rev. Ralph T. Coursey, pastor
of Harrison Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, was taken Ill while on his way
to fulfil preaching engagement at AS
bury Church Sunday morning. He
went to Asbury parsonage and icing too
i'll to conduct services, was sent in q
cab to his home. He is under the care
of DIR. Swithin Chandler, who expects
to have HIM out in a few days.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-15
A SUDDEN DEATH.
Samuel Razlett Expires in Bis Cabin on the
Brandywtne.

su"hoA 1hAictt III us Shbih tn6
Brandywine.
Samuel Hazlett, aged 90 years, one
of the Brandywine fishermen, who re-
sided In cabin along the shore near
the foot Of Buena Vista street, died
suddenly early Monday moi ming Of heart
disease. When he went to bed he APP
peared to be in good health. About 8
O'Clock in morning his brother George
was awakened by sound and found
that Samuel had fallen on the floor
and was dead. .....
He sept for DIR. James H. Morgan.
who found that death had resulted
from heart disease. The doctor had
attended Mr.. Hazlett for that trouble
at other times. Coroner Vandever was
notified OF the sudden death and
gave certificate In accordance with
the rhysician's statement. When young,
Mr.. Hazlett accidently shot one OF his
eyes out while handling revolver.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-15
Property cnapees at newark.

appointed postmaster of Newark, will
remove from Ogleton into Newark, and
has purchased from George Williams
part n Of town. Penrose ~ Wilson, Mi e' sas
sold his house opposite the Deer Park
Hotel, to Harry N. Reed, the station
agent at Newark Centre. George T.
Brown of this city has bought the Lyle
house on Elkton avenue.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-15
AMONG THE RED MEN.
Lsnape Tribe to Celebrate Its Thirty-fourth
Anniversary.

Anniversary.
Lenape Tribe, Imp'd. o. R. NJ, will
celebrate its 34th anniversary some
timo in April with banquet and want
to make it memorable by making a
twentieth century offering Of 81 pale
faces for adoption, one for each year of
its existence. A committee Of seven
has been appointed to make arrange
ments Junior Sycamore l. W. Bowers
IS chairman of this committee. Each
member of the tribe has received two
application cards.
Keokuk Tribe will celebrate Wash
ington's Birthday anniversary by
having a smoker, at which it will
entertain guests from other tribes in
the city and State and the great chiefs
are expected to be present officially in
force and make speeches. Washington g
Birthday is the first Of three days cele-
brated by Red Men, the others being
Tammany Day, May 18th and the
Fourth of July. o..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-15
Porto Riso's Imports and Exports.

Washington, Feb. y. The War De-
partment, today, gave out the state
ment that the total value Of imports
into the Island of Porto Rico from the
date Of American occupation to Dc
cember 31st, 1899. was sl2, 1871, 800, an
that the total value Of exports from
s &c., The unt sae states Rst,@a s TSs
nished 81, 6s7, 1926 of the imports, and
took 50, SOP, 766 of the exports. Sugar
exports to the United States for this
Period made up 81, 917, 572 Of this total.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-15

William Kite, a prominent member
of the Society of Friends, died at his
residence in Germantown ON Saturday.
He was born in 1910 and for many years
was in the printing and publishing
business with his father. His wife
was Mary +. Clement, granddaughter
of Samuel Candy of this city. She
died in 1883. Three. children survive
their parents.