davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-10
ENJOYABLE EXCURSION.
Royal Arcanumites Spent Yesterday
at Lake Lodore.

The excursion of the Royal Area
mum councils of this city to Lake Lo-
dore yesterday proved great sue
cesg, the affair being thoroughly en-
ioyable one from every standpoint.
The train left the Delaware and Hud-
son station at $50 o'clock, and ar
rived at the lake without any mishap
on the road,
During the afternoon there was a
base ball game, between teams from
Lackawanna council, of West Scran-
ton, and the Scranton council. In
the course of this, Attorney Cornelius
Comegys, who was playing first base
Tor Scranton, was put out of the game
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-10
p, J. Mcclure Seriously III.

"W. d. Huber, president of the
Brotherhood of Carpenters. said yes
terday that the executive board had no
statement to make at present regard
ing the investigation of the charges
of an alleged shortage said TO have
been found in the accounts of p. j.
Mcclure the former secretary OF the
association" says yesterdays Phila-
delphia Press. "He expressed SYM
pathy for Mr.. Mcclure, who was too
i'll to be present at meeting of the
executive board,
Inquiry at the home OF Mr. Nc
Guire, 22l Vine street Camden, yester-
day, developed the fact that he is
seriously i'll, suffering from dropsy
and jaundice. BY the advice of his
physician no person is permitted to
see him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-10
FELL INTO CULvERT.
Injuries Sustained Yesterday by
Operator at Diamond Crossing.

A young man named Tipple, who is
employed by the New York, ontario
and Western railroad as operator at
the Diamond crossing. received very
serious injuries early yesterday morn
ing by falling into a culvert.
Tipple tried to board freight train
passing his station. and while running
for II fell into the culvert. His sys-
tenn received a very severe shaking up.
and it is thought that he sustained in
ternal injuries. He was taken to the
Lackawanna hospital
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-10

by reason Of a collision with one Of
the opposing players. Lackawanna
won the game by 1912, three innings
being played. Their pitcher was
Evans, and Volknandt twrled for
Scranton.
Prof. J. L. Davis. OF Dunmore, won
the egg race. a contest which caused
a great deal of laughter. An ad-
dress by Grand Orator f. NJ. Wicker
sham, of Harrisburg, was one of the
features of the day. The Arcanumites
left the lake at o'clock and arrived
in Scranton at S.45.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-10
SATURDAY., AUGUST 10.

Wild Cats East--i.30 a. m, +. L. Rogers; 3
.. m, +. Van Wormer; a. m, q. W. Fit2
gerald: 5 a. m, D. Wallace: 10 a. m, j. H.
Masters; IL a, m, W j, Mosicr; | p M, ".
A. Bartholomew: p. m, h. D. Lattimcr, with
9. W. Dunns cred! p, m, George Thomas
Submits, Etc-6 a, M. east. =. Mcdonnell: $ a.
m, west g. Frounfelkcr; II a, NJ, wcst A.
G. Hammitt; y. m, east, j. H. Carrigg; 3
p. m, east, Mills. with Nichols crew; n
m, Nay Aug, f. McAllister; p. m, tayuga, NJ
Ginlcy p, m, Cayuga, Thompson.
Pushers-s a. m. Houser; l0 a. m, s Fin.
nerty; ll3o n. m. Moran; 7 p. m, Murphy;
p. m, Lamping; 10 p. M, A. widener.
Passenger Engines a. m, Gafncy; a. m, ,
T. Nauman 10 a. M, ScCor; $50 p. M. stanton;
p. M, MCGoyern.
Wild Cats Vests a. M. Hoar, with -.
Cases crew; a. M, T. Mccarthy: 10 a. M.
VI. staples with A. f. kctchrn's crow; II a.
M, Doudican: | p. m, F. Wall; > T.. M, =.
taranaugh: y. m, II. CaStuer; p. m. j.
II. McCann; =. m, VI, Carmody; p. nL,
j. Wsrdell, with Gahagan's crew.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-10
The Car Shops Strike.

Master Car Builder l., 4, Garfield
did not return yesterday from New
York, as a result of which there were
no new developments In the car shops
strike situation.
1t is believed that on his arrival,
steps will be Immediately taken to
bring about a conference Of strikers
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-10

in principle, since the public school system
must he either secular or religious II religious,
the UNCONVENTIONAL character given to the school
will depend on the religious profession Of
majority ~ the citizens Of every city, borough,
and township, regardless Of the rights Of the
minority, which is thing not to he thought ~
on the other hand. il the school is not to lie
religious it must be secular. that s free from
oil religious influence, not merely in name and
theory hut absolutely, and anything that tends
to bring the school under religion. influence Of
any kind is fraught with trouble, and TO he
regarded with just suspicion. II will add moth
ing To- the contention of the advocates Of hac.
calaureate sermons in churches, TO say that il
is done in many places. That does not make
il right; numbers do not constitute right or
justice. That haCcalaurcatc sermons are preached
in churches in many places only proves. the
one hand. that the majority want 10 give r..
ligiouS coloring without religious character to
education at the public expense; and. on the
other hand. that the minority ,upincly allow their
rights to be trampled upon. But ma orities are
not always right though too often arrogant. as
We know Sooner or later the minority will
have rHdc awakening as has been the case
in Jclm!n,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-10
A Pocket Cold Cure.

Krause's Cold Cure is prepared in
capsule form and will cure cold in the
head, throat, chest or any portion of
the body in "a hours. You don't have
to stop work either. Price 25c. Sold
by all druggists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-10
GOSSIP OF
The GUARD
CAPTAIN HELRIEaEL MAY RE
SIGN FROM COMPANY

He Has Expressed His Intention of
Leaving for College This Fall.
Meeting of Thirteenth's officers
Will Be Held Next Friday Night at
Armory - Practice of the Rifle
Team During the Week - Men
Have Received Their Pay for
Their Camp Service.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-10
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

tUnder this heading short letters OF inters,
Win be published when accompanied, for publica.
ten, by the writer's name. The Tribune does not
assume responsibility for opinions here expressed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-10
JURORS FOR
NEXT TERM
NAMES TAKEN FROM THE
WHEEL YESTERDAY.

Men Who Will Serve as Grand and
Petit Jurors-They Were Drawn
by Sheriff schadt and Jury Com
missioner d. j. Campbell-Com-
missioner E. B. Sturges Is in
Europe-Large Number of Names
of Men Excused Put Back Into the
Wheel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-10
NOTICE.

william Kirby will run a. m. wild eat with
r. GiliGan'S crew, Aug. 10, one trim
Brakeman +. McGlone reports for +. l..
Rogers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-10
EDUCATIONAL.

spirit can hc found to father it, may he allowed
to them for all the glory they may be able
,o find in il among thinking and upright men.
This much the writer believes he owes 10 the
men whoscc ausc he had the honor to champion
in defense Of right, on account OF their con-
fdencc in him. and to save them from further
unmerlted humiliation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-10

and Lackawanna authorities. General
superintendent II. +. Clarke was also
out of the city yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-10
25 Per Cent. Discount.

On all summer weight Suits. NJ. j.
Horan & Son, 324 Lackawanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-10
D., L. & w. Board for Today.

D., L. & w. Board for Today.
Following is the makeup of the D..
L. q w. board for today:
FRIDAY. AUGUST o.
Wild Cats East-S p m, W. ". Labarr; 10
p. m, j. J. Costello.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-10

This week had one very enjoyable
feature about it to all members of the
guard and that was the arrival from
the companies are night seen about
headquarters Of the pay for the week s
encampment at Mount Gretna. All OF
the companies received their pay, it
being furnished them at the armory
on the first three nights of the week.
The captains of each company drew
out the funds and attended 20 the pay
ment of their own men, and the field
and staff We're paid directly by Ad-
jutant Atherton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08

Improvement in the dcmabd for msot cotton,
our New Orleans advccs saying prices
asked being no higher than yesterday. QUO
tRtlons In tho leading markets were I'M
changed from yesterday New York closed
Il 20 10 higher than yesterday, New Orleans
closed to III higher. The weather was
fair anJ pleasant over most OF the belt,
some light frosts reported In the East At
lnntc States Forecast for next twenty
-four hours East and West Texas, fair;
Arkansas colder with frosts; Louisiana,
colder tonight with frosts ia northern por
tIon " the State. Estimates for tomorrow
at New Orleans and Houston quite light,
hut the port receipts were moderately
heavy owing to tho free movement from
Georgia Mississippi and Alabama. If there
were any Indications Of an improved az
maud for snot cotton wc would not hest
tate IN advising purchases. at, present low
level OF ynlues. Despite Neill and Bustop
and the estimate Of Galveston gentleman
we do not believe this crop Is larger th9n
last year and. although trade conditions 10
Europe are said To be very poor; eNistlpl
prices FOR cotton should make the siaplt
more useful TO the world aud consumption
should he larger not smaller, Than l9sI
yeur when prices averaged at least l&e
per pound moro than the present market
liverpool is due to he lGA higher lornor'
row. Cargiu x Richardson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
Retter undertone for Futures.

New York, November THE market for
cotton futures opened 6rm with prices
10 points higher on active corncrlng and
good foreign demand. While public buy
ing was not much Of a feature the general
undertone Of the market was unquestion'
able better on legitimate conditions The
more conservative bears sought cover on
the belief that recent heavy sales and sharp
declines had eliminated the long Interest
and placed ,ne market IN good form Tor
quick changes.
The cables were better than expected,
Liverpool being M > TO ~ points AZ one
time Moreover. heavy 10 killing frost was
general last night IN the South Atlantic
States and cold weather was forecasted ior
the belt west Of the Mississippi for 10,
night Receipts at the ports were liberal
but were counteracted by estimates Tor u
much smaller movement tomorrow.
BEFORE midday most OF the local advance
was lost under proht taking by the seaip'
ing element and some bear selling IN Inc
hope Of forcing further hquldauon' but
in the afternoon there was another shafp
upward movement on fears that Liverpool
win tomorrow come higher and on esti-
mates for much smaller receipts OF New
Orleans and Houston. Trading was fairy
active In the last hour with foreigners good
buyers OF near months,
Private wires from Southern markets re-
ported a better export demand and smaller
| offerings from the interior, The close was
steady with prices net 9 TO 10 polnls
higher.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
COMMENTS ON COTTON MARKET

New York, November Dan Talmage's
Sons Co. say; There was fractional
falling away in the volume Of business, at
trIbnted by some to slackening interests
but more probably due to the shortened
period on account Of interruption of cleo
ton day, Considered In detail, the de
mand In domestic has been as heretofore
prominently for medium sorts. but especial
activlty also prevails IN low grades, IN
which the supply is Inadequate and dis
tinct gains uoted therein Of n 10 "A. In.
Qury continues fair IN foreign grades, and
under hardening quotations prices abroad
are nrmly mainThineds The imported styles,
tie, retain their place and command a de
gree OF patronage because Of uniformity IN
quality and excellence Of package
Porto Rico Is again in evidence: between
goods purchased outright and taken for
consignment everything suitable for eX-
port hnds ready sale. In the matter OF
crop more recent advices show that the
Carolinas Will be short and rs for Louisl-
ana, II IS SO backward about coming for
ward" that II Is questioned by some as
TO whether the yield will he as large as
last season. Be II more or less, II can
not in any event be up 10 known require
Adyices from the South note steady. de.
mand and no accumulation In the caro-.
linas there Is Just enough enforced liqui-
aation III planters accounis 70 keep the
market fairly supplied, and the same holds
true In Louisiana Larger planters appear
disposed TO hold back their crops, conn
dent that 10y standing aside ana giving the
more necessltous the right Of way they VIII
prevent the rulnous experience OF former
wears IN which IL Vas every man for him.
self and the devil for the hiudermOst.
Conditions and conduct 10 date promise Q
sustainment ot present vanes; demand
Keeping mace with the supply; marked de
liberation In disposition Of erops, and a
stendiness among planters, impariing tone
ard strength 70 al dstrhutive factors
Cables and correspondence from abroad
note fair activity and Arm prices In all
STYLES suitable for the United states. Re
| norris concerning the Burmah crop are 81
most encouraging character. both ms "a
4 probable outcome In quantity and quality
Talmage New Orleans, tclegfaphs l.ous
/ ana crop movement 20 date; Receipts
/ rough, a65 500 sacks; last year, 3l3 .24'
I sacks sales. cleaned (esD 3T2,j00 pockets
! last year. 34s.59l pockets. Market steady
Taimage Charleston, telegraphs Caroline
! croD report 10 date: Receipts 1900 bar
| reis. Sales, 1880 barrels Good demand
Spots q Shade steader.
| New Orleans. November THE msrke'
| for spot cotton was quiet today, but |
shade steadler as to prices, under the In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
H, and 8. Beers Cotton Letter,


New Orleans November Z. Early Liver
pooI adyiccs were better than anticipated.
causing our market TO open TO S points
higher, but the subsequent casness there,
coupled 20 the favorable weather existing
in the belt, occasioned a break immediately
afterward This. however, was only mo.
mcntary. because shorts GOVERN" freely ami
local traders playing for a reaction on the
light Texas movement s'ipernduced an al
vance Of 10 points from the bottom. max
Ing the net gain o to 10 points on the day
The temperature has Hseu in Tennessee
and the Lower Lake region, yet fair ana
colder weather is predicted throughout the
South tonight aud Friday. Notwilhstdh''-
lrg the ideal conditions for gathering and
marketing thu crop. the spot holders 70
Texas are refusing 10 meet the dCrliue Hud.
as cNportors ard rpuutrs can buy on q
much cheaper basis In the At,uuUcs ,h'y
ere doing sn, thereby checking the feceIp.
from that state and Increasing the large
stocks ALREADY held FOR nm advance I'D $
may temporarily steady The marRct' pui ~
VIII ultimately he a weak FEATURE NHNh IL
is considered that European textile IrAdt
remains unsatisfactory and complaints are
now coming ia from Tie American SPIN
nere who claim that tue margin htlNt'n
the cost OF the raw article ana the manu-,
featured product is so small that they VIII
pursue hand to mouth policy. FOR many
weeks ou ali breaks operators nave maze
purchases on The theory that an enhance,
ment WAS in order. Ia SOME instances shS u
prodts could have been made, but as the
tendency has been downward, II certainly
has not been a paying business.
Therefore while recognizing thHt raihes
may take place. there Is nothing 10 INC ~
uat!on 10 warrant any permanent advance
unless decided revival In trade OF a
marked failing on in receipts were to ma
II & b. Beers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
Movement Of Ocean Vessels.
Especial 10 The rostl

Port Tampa. Fla. Arrived: schooner
Malcolm b. seavy tAml. from Calves.
ton: schooner Stella b. Kaplan tAm;l' from
Galveston; schooner Medford lAm1' from
Port Eads. La Arrived; Sunniya tNorG
from Celia: Parana (Br), from Monteydeo
Ma ST. lucia Fo1hall tAm). from Bocas
del Toro: stRreross (Brl, from Teneride;
C6Inns ANA from New York; III Mar
(Am1. from New York SCHOONER Cordelia
N. HAYES (Am). from Philadelphia. Sailed;
Zazpiuek Bat fSnl for Marsrilles, Sallust
lBrb Tor liverpool: Breakwpter tAm.l. for
Puerto Cortez via Belize and Port BarrlaA
Hamburr-Arrived; RurgemeiSter Haeh'
mInn (Ger). from Galveston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08

fuences Of the slight upward turn In con
tracts on this side. Factors were offering
their lists freely but showed less lnClina
son TO give IN ON heir asking prices and
largely controlled 10y limitations. were com
PEELED 10 hold on for more favorable terms.
Sales $3.50 bales including 1850 to arrive.
Quotations unchanged.
The movement In contracts was ouly NJ
moderate proportions though fluctuations In
values were sufficiently frequent aud Wide
which went 10 swell the total Of transac-
lions. The outside investor seems to be
satisfied for the time being and " is safe
10 say thar the hulk Of the business just
now Is divided between hedges and scalps.
The market opened Z points higher on De
cemhCr and 3 10 a points on the other
months, after frequent fluctuations the
closing showed prices 10 10 points above
yesterdays figures,
Cooke. Moskowitz G. Co.'s Letter
Houston, Texas November 17-our New
York correspondents say:
Liverpool cables wore shade better to
day, futures were up on the close y to
point though spots were lowered l.32 on
sales OF 1000 bales. The weather was clear
all over the belt, though some colder in
the Atlantic and Southeastern States and
throughout Tennessee,
new lNIh hntufu III III ~ " W 2 pVluAi
advance under buying orders for both sidel
of the account and then followed the cal
advance / to points additional, January
reaching 745. on the bulge there was
renewal OF selling pressure on the heav,
movement at the ports and in the interior
the absence Of any demand from spinner
In the Southern spot contract aud the lacl
OF support from the public aud the price
from J to points, January dropping q
T.37. On the decline there were prediction
Of frost throughout the territory west 0
the Mississippi and prices ran above tn
! opening level with January at 743. Tn
support accorded was at noon pronounce
and the disposition WAS TO take profits o
an weekly held cotton, with the resul
1 that prices soon lost the gain and around
O'Clock Eastern time, were near the low
| est OF the .ay. but near the close rallyin
sharply easing on slightly, however Th
| close was steady with Deccmber az Z 49,
T as; January Z As and March 3S@I 81
| Port receipts 5I,352 against 42,0sl bale
/ last year Interior receipts 2f,T4O bale
against 1904 bales last year. The est
mates for New Orleans tomorrow 1000
! 1900 against 10, l0s last year, and 70
| Houston 800 10 10000 against 10, sol.
| The weather and the movement are sti
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
OTHER CATTLE HELD STEADY.
SHEEP STEADY AND STRONG.
Hoas Were Steady to Higher in Kansas
CITY. but Lower in ST, Louis
and Chicago.

Fred Richardson of Scdalia Mo. was
at the barns yesterday and purchased
load 81 horses and mules 30 ship 10 Crow
ley. La, says the Drovers Telegram Of
Kansas city. MIR. Richardson Is one Of
unrlng the winter season. When the duh
summer months are on he does the little
resting that falls to his lot but In the
winter mouths he is kept constantly on
the jump. Mr. Richardson in speaking
OF the mule trade. advanced an entirely
new theory for the disappointinely small
trade that has been had with tho South
SO far this year.
II can not answer for those Sc ons out
Of the rice belt" snid he, "hut in that
part Of the south that Is devoted prin-
cipally 10 the culture Of that plant, | found
a very good reason for the slowness with
which the mule trade IS starting this year.
Many shippers have stated, rs | see by
the papers, that the reason for this delay
Is that the planters are we'll stocked with
mules and care to huy NO more al thr
present high prices. In the rice country
there is no surplus Of work animals. hut
II has been very dry there this tali and
on this account fewer mules are needed
10 do the work thnn during the nSual
rainy years IL the latter II often re-
ouires six mules 10 haul load " rice
and a span has all IL can do 10 pull an
empty wagon over the heavy ground This
year such Is not the case. and as a, result
Of the absence Of the heavy rains, at
least half the usual force of mules is sufh
cient TO perform all the heavy work. II L
not q question Of an oversupply Of animal,
SO much MS climatic conditions that is
making the mule trade with the rice sec
fiyus So dull this fall
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
The New Orleans Market.
lSnn.inl 10 Tho Past

New Orleans. November For the fancy
grades Of river rice there is a fairly brisk
demand, with but little Offering. Low
and medium grades are feeling the pressure
Of supply Of domestic Japan aud prices arc
easier. Clean rice ruled steady today.
With a fairly active volume of trading.
Receipts from country mills were very light
The receipts today were; 4220 sacks OF
rough and $40 pockets Of clean. The
sales today at board OF trade were 1865
pockets of clean and 4t25 sacks of rough,
OF which 2ll4 sucks wers Honduras aud
coli sacks domestic Japan.
Clean rice unchanged Actual sales ? II
m54tc.
Rough rice market stcady, good demand
for Honduras at S2.0o@1.l ~ per barrel Of
l62 pounds. Domestic Japan steady good
demand at s. 25d3.J0 per barrel Of 162
pounds with actual sales Of Honduras at
81. 5oG14 II and domestic Japan at S.. 256l
$50 Rice polish $10OoN20pO per ton from
mills. Rice bran S1So0al4o0 per ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-08
VEHICLE WOODSTOCK MEETING,
Manufacturer viii Have TO Look Far
ther South for Material.

Cincinnati. Ohio November The Amer
lean Vehicle Woodstock association began
a two.days' session ct the Grand hotel mere
today Secretary Buscher OF Louisville,
presided in the absence Of President Il.
+. Won Bchrrn OF Evansville Ind,
matter Of great Importance to the orsanlza-
tlon, which was discussed was the de-
uoasing supply of timber and the inereas'
ing price Of rough stock.
At The afternoon meeting the matter N
entering new territory farther Soltn where
the supply Of timber has not become SO
nei rly exhausted WAS discussed.