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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-10
FOUNDING HOME BENEFIT.
A Splendid Concert Next Sunday
Night at the Lyceum.

One of the finest choruses ever or
ganized in this city is now rehearsing
for grand concert to be given next
Sunday night in the Lyceum for the
hencit of St. Joseph's Founding
Home. The following are those. COM
rrising the chorus:
Sopranos-Mrs Joseph OBren, Mrs. Lynch,
Misses Mongan, Beamlsh, Matthews, Crossin. NJ
land, Duffy, Brstley. Maghran, Alice and DO
srphine Mabon, Edith Watkins. Hanaway, Ari-
sori, Melvin, Leonard Burke.
Altos--Mrs. John r. Watkins, Mrs J. Il. James,
Mis-. Walsh, Mrs. Fit>gbbons, Misses Ciarkc Bar
rctt Loretta and Margaret Clossin, Laura and
Josie Raftor, Annie and Gertrude Watkins.
Hughes, Burke, Grlcner, Foran and Thornton.
fenors--Messrs. Langan. Doyle Lynot, Jones,
Lewis, Davis, Sheridan, Thurman, Conway, Blew
itt, Needham, Thaysr, Johns, Stephens, Evans,
Whelan, Siebecker and Walsh
Bassos-McFadden, llowley Burke, Mct.uiic,
liyrnc, Gallagher, Nanston, Doyle Will ans,
James Watkins, r. II. Warren, John Jones, bat
lin, Quinn, Heberling, retric, Alalon, Florey and
Richard Watkins.
Bauers' full orchestra, the cathedral
choir and the Schubert uuartette will
also assist. There will be solos by the
following artists: Mrs. Joseph
O'Brien, Miss Kate Mongan, Miss Isa-
belle Clarke. Miss Alice Burkey Mrs
Walsh, Miss Martha Matthews, and
Messrs. Joshua Johns, David Steph Ems
and William Jones.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-10
DIR. RoB1NsoN's SERMON.
Spoke of Mans Duty in Promulgat-
ing the aospel.

"A very interesting sermon was de-
livered last night by Rev. Dr. G. II.
Robinson at the Second Presbyterian
church, on the subject of Mans Duties
In Promulgating the Gospel" He chose
his text from Acts 16.29-31. These
passages relate to the Incarceration OF
Paul and Silas. and their delivery by
the earthquake which wrecked the
prison. The conversion of their jailer
in this hour of sudden delivery was dis
coursed on at length by DIR. Robinson.
In speaking of the duties incumbent
on every Christian Of doing hts utmost
to bring his fellow-man into the fold,
the speaker said There seems to be
a fairly general idea that revival meet
ings are a thing of the past that they
are old-fashioned. and we have out
grown them. In my opinion different
view can be taken of the situation.
Instead of voluntarily relinquishing
them, think that we have lost the re-
vivals.wth their fervent. jealous spirit.
Suppose. for example, that some Euro
pean, who is familiar with the work.
ings Of that great railroad line, which
runs from Constantinople to Paris,
should stand on a side track and walt
to see the lightning expresses flash by.
Not perceiving them. he might arrive
at the conclusion that the great line
had been abandoned. But not so: he Is
merely sidetracked, and in the side
way many Christian men have been
sdetracked into the belief that the days
for getting converts are over and that
revival meetings have been outgrown.
Contrast the days of old. when the
workers Strove for converts. and the
present facilities. Imagine that prison
cell, where Paul lay, and the sudden
earthquake which freed him and his
fellows. Think of the jailer, in agony
that his prisoners were escaping, about
to fall on his sword and avert his
shame There in that corridor. dimly
lighted by the waving torches. there a
soul was found for Christ and in one
sublime flash Of light. repentance ano
faith came to that Roman. and Paul
made him Christian
"The scoffer says that it is impossible
for a man to change the course of his
entire life in an instant. But my
friends. we have countless proofs or
such conversions, instances of one little
thing turning a mans life into an en-
tirely new channel. And now, think Of
the lives of ease and comfort now led
and the opportunities daily presented
for making new Christians. 1t all rests
with us alone and as we desire so shal!
it be DONE"
DR.. Robinson brought his sermon to
close by eloquently pleading for
campaign for Christ. and earnest and
industrious efforts to spread the belief
in the Christian faith.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-10
Saturdays Sentences.

Attorney John f. Scragg on Satur-
day morning succeeded in preventing
court from sending Alamanzo Porter
to Jail. He made a most eloquent plea
in his behalf and Judge Edwards was
moved to clemency. Porter was con-
victed of receiving stolen goods and OF
buying junk from minors
When Porter was called for sentence
Mr.. Scragg said that it was almost
incredible that the jury had brought
in 4 verdict of guilty. He pointed out
that the prisoner had always borne Il
splendid reputation for honesty. as
testified by the character witnesses
sworn on Friday last when the case
was on trial. He said that the Porters
were not in reality junk dealers, their
business being almost entirely confined
to waste paper and old bottles.
Judge Edwards in reply stated that
he had been much impressed with the
character witnesses who testified in
behalf of the prisoner and said that
none better had ever appeared in court.
He said, however, that Porter's action
in buying the brass from the boys at
8 O'Clock in the night was careless, i'm
provident and indiscreet He disposed
of the matter by suspending sentence
in the receiving case and 1lning the
prisoner $50 and costs in the other
case. Mr.. Scragg will file reasons for
q new trial in the receiving stolen
goods case.
Nejl Eutallie, the Assyrian accused
by Rev. Joseph Simon of perjury, was
found guilty and sentenced to spend
six months in the county jail by Judge
Archibald. He was also directed to pay
$40 per month to the support of his
wife, who charges him with deser-
ton.
James c. Taylor, who pleaded guilty
to selling liquor without license, was
sentenced to pay n fine of $500 and to
spend three months in the county Jail
by Judge Archibald, despite an earnest
plea for suspension of sentence made
by Senator j. c. Vaughan.
Sentence was suspended in the case
of Patrick Walsh. charged with selling
liquor without license, upon his pay
ing the costs. He was represented by
T.. G. Newcomb. Sentence in the case
of John Woelkers, charged with the
same offense, was postponed until next
Saturday, as was also the sentence in
the case of John Lukan, convicted Of
selling without a license at his bot
tling establishment in the Seventh
ward.
Other sentences in cases of minor i'm
portance We're as follows: Jacob Walz,
assault and battery, $40 fine and costs;
John McAndrew, assault and battery,
$l5 fine and costs Mary Baranko, as
sault and battery, $40 fine and costs.
Augustus Seamans, assault and bat
terry, $40 fine, costs and two months in
Jail.
John Medon, of Jermyn who was
convicted of beating small boy, was
sentenced 10 pay fine of S2j and costs.
Attorney Herbert Taylor presented
petition signed by number of the
leading citizens OF Jermyn, asking that
there be no Imprisonment, and court
was guided by this in imposing sem
tence.
Earl Finch the 14-year-old son of
Mrs. Lucy Finch, Was committed by
Judge Kelly to the House of Refuge on
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-10
RATING OF THE STATE GUARD.
Based on the Inspections Made at
Camp Hawkins.

The report of Inspector General
Sweeney, of the National Guardy of In
spections made at Camp Hawkins, Mt.
Gretna, last August, Is out In the In
PRODUCTION Governor Stone. as COM
mander-i chief. compliments the guard
on the very satisfactory results of the
inspections. and commends the officers
and>men for their devotion to duty
The general averages of the battal-
lions and regiments are given. showing
that the Sixteenth regiment stands at
the head of the infantry with 9l.3O;
Battery c, OF Phoenixville. tops the ar
tillery with 1913. and the First City
Troop. of Philadelphia, leads the cav
airy with 9S. The averages for the
Third brigade follow:
Fourth Rcgiment-First battalion, general aver
age 9l.3j second battalion, $500; th,l bat
talon, $780, rcgimcntal, ssij.
Eighth Rcgiment--first battalion. general aN-
cragc. O.1G; second battalion, $500; third bat
TALON. S7.23; rcgimcntal, $40
Ninth Rc2iment-First battalion. general aver
age, oO.O7; second battalion, sLiT third bat
tnlon, ss.i7; regimcntal, ss.97.
Twelfth Rcgimcnt-First battalion. general av-
or age. ss2T: second battalion. $3.50: rcsi-
mental. So.O3.
Thirteenth Regiment. First battalion. general.
average. g3.2s; second battalion. spl6; third
battalion, oO.77: rcgmcntal, 0l.Od,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-10
JACK TAR IS IMPROVING.
Better Glass of Men Are Now Enter
ing Naval Service.

". T. Curtis in the Chicago Record
The change in the character and
methods OF naval warfare has brought
into the service class OF men entirely
different from those who used to "shiv-
er their timbers" and "splice the main
brace" on our men-of-war years ago.
Battleships cruisers, gunboats and
torpedo boats are now enormous Ell
gines, composed of the most delicate
and complicated machinery. The gun
ncr aims the ten or thirteen inch rifle
by an instrument of mathematical pre-
cision; the rapid-fire guns are loaded
and discharged by electrical machin-
cry. The sailor Of today is on accom-
p'ished scientist. He must be both Il
machinist and an electrician, and those
requirements have brought into the SER
vice a high class of men.
| never realized this fully until I
visited the naval branch of the Young
Mems Christian association in Brook
lyn the other day, where l found that
out Of II total of ,7,22N enlisted men
in the United States navy over 1,GO0
were active members of that organ
ization, with an even larger propor-
ton of the officers. Among the ac-
tive men in the naval Young Mems
Christian association are Admirals
Faruuhar Watson, Barker and Ma
thews, Captains Wise, Chester Nc
Gala, Thomas. Taylor. Chadwick, Mil
lcr and Stockton, and in the member
ship list you find whole pages of Off.
GERS of the lower grades of the navy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-10

This morning the second week of
criminal court will open with Judge
John p. Kelly presiding in the main
court room and Judge r. w. Archibald
in No. 9. Judge Harmon Yerkes, of
Bucks county. will be in No. 8. One OF
the important matters scheduled to
come up this morning is the disposition
of the cases against the eleven indicted
ex-councilmen. 1t is expected that
yerdicts of not guilty will be taken In
these cases. they having been put over
from last week to give the councilmen
an opportunity to resign.
AT the head of the list for today is
the case against Simon Nerushas, who
is charged with murder. 1t will have
to be taken UP, as Nerushas has been
in Jail since August awaiting trial. The
case went over at the last term pS re-
quest of the commonwealth.
On Wednesday the case of Samuel
Billiott. charged with the murder of
Edward Herbert at Carbondale, is set
down for trial. The fact that Elliott
has been admitted to bail indicates that
the crime does not rise to the dignity
of first degree.
District Attorney Jones has prepared
the following additional list for this
week of cases continued from last Weeh
by order of the court:
TUESDAY, DEC, II.
/, 'romossi sirano. assault and battery: p. j.
Neary. pros.
. James ID. palmoth, nggravatcd' assault and
battery: Edward Kelly, pros.
g. Frank Watrofsky, assault and battery:
Adoph 1oscpls, pros
WEDNESDAY,, DEC. 1a
4. j. j. IIartnett, selling liquor without license,
Robert Wilson. pros
g. Martin Rabicga selling liquor without IT.
ccnse; Robert Wilson. pros.
G. Mike Gallagher. selling liquor without Ii
ccnsc; Robert Wilson, pros.
M j. Mcdonnell, cmhezzlement: Charles
West, pros.
s. Anona shclpokski, attempt at rape; Rosa
Kowalskek proN.
o. .Adolph Crupinitsky, assault and battery; NJ
berta Crpinitsky, pros
THURSDAY. DEC. l3
TO- james Mor, Finley Ross, W. NJ. Finn. David
II. Reese, ct al, public nuisance; Joseph
Dean, pros.
II. Louis Wilk, receiving stolen goods; Frank
Robing. Jr., pros
j.. George Spitz, forciblc entry and dctainer;
Edward Williams. pros
IL. Annie Iiarvin. assault and battery; Pclogia
Michalslia, pros.
II. Frank kofchnski. pointing pistol; john
Woelkcrs, pros.
15. p. A. Bender selling liquor without license
and on Sunday; Philip Hoffman, pros.
1G. John Ridgway. false pretences; William
Craig. pros.
Il. Oscar Hoffman, assault and battery; Joseph
NicsatkiewicZ, pros.
SATURDAY, DEC. Ii.
Is. Thomas u. Lewis, desertion; Phoebe Lewis,
proX.
10. George W. Patten. surety; Alice NJ Patten.
proN.
90 George Abdolia. alias George Nichols. sure
ty; Pctro ltoola, pros.
u. Lewis Satkowski. surety; lgnacy Olshewski,
pros.
%. p. +. Moran surety; Robert Wilson, pros.
AS this week will practically close
Mr.. Jones term as district attorney,
Il strong effort will be made to dis
pose of the 227 cases that are on this
weeks list
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-10
Anticipate

There's an old adage which
says: Take time by the fore
lock- y short way of telling slow
people to push things, And, in
the get there" struggle going on
-a-days, it's good advice
worth minding.
Who ever saw Father Time pic
tured as possessed Of hair, other
than the proverbial forelock" He
has no other, and his motto is:
"NOW, OF never"
Some folks are known as the
"up-and- doing" sort, because
they're always anticipating sue
cess in everything they under
take. Better see what "antici-
pate" means, If YOU don't know;
and. hereafter, lay your plans
along that line.
Planning to prosper, one must
also prepare to meet the uncer-
tainties of life-it's the only safe
course. And the millions on mil
lions of deposited dollars Is the
best possible Endorsement of this
fact.
Savings Department
TRADERS NATIONAL BANK
Cor. Wyoming and Spruce
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-10
For Sale.

Two heavy, one light delivery
wagons; set~b bob sleds; buggy pole;
large hot water heater; one light plat
form scale: cash register: two pipe
cutting machines: four II. p. engine;
$500 worth gas fixtures and supplies;
$4,000 plumbers and steam filters
goodsi ene two-seated sleigh; one two
seated open wagon.
90 'Nfa The Hunt & Connell Co.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-10
DEATH OF cHAs. ROCKWELL.
He Expired Last Night in DR.. Trev-
erton's Office.

Charles Rockwell, the well known
travelling salesman, walked mro DR..
Charles Treverton's office on Sander
son avenue last night about 1890
o'clock and said he felt Very weak.
Eefore the doctor could 10 anything
for him, lie fell dead on the iioor,
The cause of his death Is said to be
apopleXy. The body was removed to
Jones' undertaking establishment, on
Washington avenue. The deceased
was 45 years old and was very we'll
known about the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-10
Killed in Collision.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press
Pittsburg, hc. 0.--The man Who WAS killed
last night in the collision at Rankin was iden,
titled today by his brother as Daniel Toomey,
aged %, chainmaker, employed at Rankin. Mrs.
Tooney was restored 10 consciousness today, but
her recovery is hardly possible. The other in
iuIed persons are improving except Mrs. W. 4.
Marshall, of Allegheny who is still in a critical
condition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-10
BRIBE CASES
WILL COME UP
ARE TO BE CALLED IN GRIM
rNAL COURT TODAY.

It Is Expected That verdicts of Not
Guilty Will Be Taken, the Cases
Having Been Put Over from Last
Monday to Give the Councilmen an
Opportunity to Resign-Two hAur-
der Cases on This Weeks List.
Judges Who Will Preside-other
Court Matters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-10
ELM PARK CHURCH
Fifteenth Organ Concert.

j. Alfred Pennington viii give his
fifteenth organ concert In Elm Park
church on Thursday evening of this
week, assisted by the Elm Park
church quarttette and Mrs. A. l.. w,
Price, orsanist. Admission, silver Of
fering. As
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-10

sketched with wonderful skill and
with remarkable rapidity. DR.. Pierce
was never silent for moment. AS
he drew each part Of the picture. he
explained It in his most eloquent
manner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-10

Joint MEETING..-The will he meeting OF
the Jewish Ladies' Relief society and the Wo-
mems union at the home OF Mrs j. II. Cohen,
sos Madison avenue AZ 73o o'clock this evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-10

dKELL FUNERAL.-The funeral "i Gcorg"
Okcll will take place this afternoon at o'clock
at the home Of his son, George W. Okcil. corner
of Gibson street md Taylor avenue fntermcnt
in Forest Hill cemetery. All Odd Fellows arc
invited to attend.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-10

PAY DAYs.--Thc Iackawanna company vii!
pay down the valley today aud tomorrow will
pay the yardmen ia this city The Delawarc and
ifudson company paid its train hands up the
valley on SATURDAY..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-10
More Trouble for City Clerk.

EX-Patrolmen Dyer and saul are
now out after city Clerk Lavelle's
scalp. They applied to court ON sat
urdoy morning, through their attor-
neys Welles and Torrey, for an al
tentative writ of mandamus to COM
pei him TO draw warrants in the sum
Of $lSS for each of them.
1t will be remembered that councils
recently passed over'the mayors head
a resolution directing the payment OF
the claims of Dyer ana Saul against
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-10

the application of his mother, who
stated that he was unmanageable and
incorrigible.
The jury in the case of Mary Jane
Willis, of Nandling, brought in a ver-
diet on Saturday morning finding her
guilty of adultery, as charged by her
husband
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-10

PROGRESSIVE EJClIRE PARTy-'rhe Knights
OF Columbus will conduct progressive euclrt
party at their rooms next Wednesday night
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-10

HEARING: POSTPONED.--Th hearing in tie
rasc brought by J. W. Carpenter and Others OF
this city, to have receiver appointed for thr
Anglo American Savings and Loan association has
hecn postponed by Judge Lacombe, OF the Uni
ted States circuit court, until Monday. Dec H..
1t was to have been held last Friday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-10
Lackawanna Lodge, 2el, I. o. O, F.

All members are requested to meet at
hall, Wyoming avenue, December 10,
1900, at p. m,, to attend the funeral OF
the late Brother Okell.
~ Dr. Floyd Frederici, Noble Grand.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-10
DONATIONS FOR HOME.
They Are Acknowledged with
Thanks to the Donors.

The Home for the Friendless ac-
kpowledges with thanks gifts from the
following donors:
W. A. Hecmer. oysters: ". j. Marvel, fish;
Rev T. :. Ballcntinc Miss Maggie B,inneil, Mrs
NJ T. Keller, reading mmtter; Miss Gordon, emo
colatc cake: Mrs. Mary Throop Phelps. rctrigcrl'
tor: j. W. Pinnel fifty pounds flour. ham; MIS-
NJ. l.. Blair carpet rags, clothing; II. A. Pierce,
fruit: Mrs s. \. Jones, ten yards muslin; Miss
Maggie Zeidler, Wcdenan's bakery. j. +. Hess.
bread cake. pies Muriel Waters, caps; Mrs.
William Gordon, biscuits: Mrs. j. W. Pinnell.
coffee; Misses Margaret Mulford, Anna milford
Hand. barrel apes Carriage, Il. 5. PratD; MIS-.
C. W. Cross, Carbondalc, clothing, books; W. ;.
Swallow for Mrs. Wright. OF Waverly, deceased,
quantity canned fruits and jellies; Peck Lumber
company two loads kndlng wood; Woinan's
Missionary society Green Ridge Presbyterian
church, bread. cakes, ETC.; Mrs. George SturSes,
clothing: Mrs II. II. Crane reading matter,
cakes, vegetables. etc. Scranton Free Kinder
purten association, sandwiches; Friend, aprons;
Mrs r. j. Williams clothing and reading mat
ter; Mrs. ). q. Barber. mttrns; Miss susan
Morris, hats; G. NJ. tiallstead, twenty-five electric
light bulbs; Mrs. l.. :. Motat fruit; Mrs. I. II.
Watkins, Mrs. Luther Keller, Mrs. D. II. Phelps,
Mrs. T.. y. Willard, Mrs. r. J. Foster, Mrs. 4.
Ii. Dale, desserts; Foole Il Shear, nursery stove;
Mrs. John Morris, clothing; Charles Geger, APP
pies; Mrs. II. NJ. Strceter. carpct-rngs, clothing;
Young Ladies' Sewing society, cakes; Mrs. Char
les Schalgcr, reading matter, etc; Mrs. Euward
Nolan, package clothing; Mr.. Northup barrel
cider; Mrs. T. H. lermyn, barrel apples; Mrs.
A. d. Stelie, cases canned vegetables Mrs. +.
NJ Spencer, provisions; Mrs. r. y. Zimmerman,
celery; Mrs. l.. II. Stelc, vegetables; Dr. Lucius
Kennedy in attendance
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-10

woMEN'S CLUB MEETS.--Therc will I've =
meeting Of The Catholic Young Womcn's cluh,
Tuesday Dec. II. n, $40 o'Clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-10
BORN.

wARE-Dec ., 1900, to DR., II. Is. Ware aud
wife, daughter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-10

the city amounting 10 SlsS each, The
controller charged these claims
against the judgments and incidentals
account,
Mr., Lavelle refused to draw the
warrants for the same reason he gave
short time previous when he REL
fused to draw a warrant in favor otI
the Barber Asphalt company, namely,v
because there We're other claims ante
dating these. which he contended
should be paid first.
The Asphalt company went into'
court for mandamus and the argu-
ment in this case win come up on
December II.
The busy shoe stores of Lewis &
Reilly will be open this evening and
every evening until after the HOLIDAYS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-10
IT WAS A MOST
NOVEL SERMON
ILLUSTRATED DISCOURSE OF
REV. r. F. Y. PIERCE.

He Gave One of His Interesting
Chalk Talks Last Night in the
Penn Avenue Baptist Church TAX
ing for His Theme "Salvation's
Limit or Who Can Be Saved and
When"-The Sermon Was illus
trated Throughout with Graphic
and Apt Sketches by DR.. Pierce.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-10
DWYER AND PARDELLO.
They Will Meet Before Bicycle Cluo
on January 3.

The following letter has been re-
ceivcd from Wrestler Leo Pardello
challenging NJ. j. DWyer:
New York. Dec. !. 1900.
Sporting Editor.
Dear Sir wish You would kindly state in
your gossip sporting notes thar am anNiolsiy
awaiting to hear from Prof. VI. j. Dwycr, the
middlewoight wrestler of Scranton, Pa, To wreS-
tie for the middlewe;ght championship. or heavy
weight championship OF Pennsylvania. | will take
on Dwycr any stye miAcd best two ont o
three falls. Besides, any fair man can referee
70 long as he understands his business as referee
Hoping Dwyer will accept this offer and acccp
this defy, at once. by issuing the above you
will greatly oblgc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-10

ICO FdTNtITO,
Champion Middlewcsht Wrestler of America.
Dwyer declares his willingness to
meet Pardello, and the match will he
held before the Bicycle club Thursday.
Jan. 3. if Pardello is willing
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-10

DEATH OF RAYMOND l.l>k.~A Alderman W.
8. Mlar received. Saturday. letter from
Congressman Conncl which confirms the report
Of the death os Raymond Lisk. ol the Twenty
seventh Infantry in the Philippines. After II
search Mr.. tonnell learned that he died from
congestion ri tha lungs, B, making the proper
application his remains can be brought home for
i,tcrm,nt.