davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-02-22

8rieesmininer &OOt, Der
iid ale Ntiibe CAB, Die Gantine nit
9lusidant leidter seiitiser @etrdnfe aui-
re9t gu bnlten, fiibrt Ous ourd bic er.
bGrmlide 5ei9beit bes GOn9reiies per-
Ihuloete nunmebri9e Yerbot aller
eeiItioen @etrdnfe in allen 81 Dem Seere
in 8e5iehunsen itebenoen 9ofnleu
1tren9Iteus ourd. Sieaeift benft
er pie 8r1iibent Grant, Der in ieiner er.
1ten 8ptihnft iaete, bas bette Wittel
Die balnise NbIduffuns zines i6ledter
@eiebes gu bepirten, lei feline itren9f
0n[Litrefnnn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-02-22

@eiItesge9erwnrt glls
1eItern WOr9eu ein5armer oOn Brownss
pile, Nnmens RoB, nit eiuer 9nouns
0oB bic Burlington" Strede treubte
bIieb Der Shliitcn tei @uno's 9rnuerei
in ben Bcleiien iteden, uno es mar oem
Wome um6glit oenielben ioiort uie
Der iloii 5u MAIDEN. ST itidte iuiol9e.
neiieu iciutn 9ruoer siuem sernoe ber.
announcement @iieubnhnjuge entgegen,
nm oeu cIben 81 parnen, jeoOdl obne
@riolg Ter Bug ihr in ben Sdlitten
bfnein. oeuitlbeu gda5Id Sermulmrno.
or RcB ou9sQen beinB Geiiteegeaeus
mart geuuQ. i'm leBicu Womeut bic
@ieroe nbiuipnunen unO OaOurt oieieI
ben 81 retteu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-02-22

9 0 Iino bic beutI den Sc.
lebrtenl Die &roieIioren Der Unit
periitGt Senn beihWereu ii6, bcB lie
feline Steuern gu beSablen brauhen, uno
baben cine 9entidriit OerfaBt, III mel.
der Iie ibre Steuerireibeit ols elm mo-
oernen 9lnidnuungen WioerIprehenoes
8orre6t beseihnen. sol6e 2eute 9tbts
in oan5 glmerita feline
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-02-22

Nu6 in Nem NOrt 9ibt e.
2eute, ipelhe gang unb gar nit BEN
Guftreten Der perriiften Carrie gtntior
einoeritonoen lino uno ibren 9eualtia.
men Metbooen oas 8ort reoen 90 bat
ii6 Die Besirts Setretdrin Der 8omen's 8
gbriItidn Temperance Union boielbit
tpie fOlgt oabin ous9ebriift: y8enr
5rau Notun mad gtem Oorf fommer
uno Die 8rauereien in Die 9uft ipren-
gen piiroe. bann wiiroe iie ip9ur nod
nebr erreihen als ourh oas 9emolirer
BON @irtbihoiteu." 9nS 1T Ereoi9er
oes reinen glnnr6ismus unb benefit
nur, bnB es ouBer ben 9lrnrhiiten, biz
iih ielb1t 10 nenneu, audi nod 9lnoere
gibt, Die oieien Namen uOlluuf uerrienen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-02-22

8rebten ben ,SpieB um
9tadoem in 8infielo, &as., rie ySoints"
pber 8irtbihaften bemolirt noroen.w ma.
ren, puroen in oerielben Natt ale ;Sen:
Iter Der llniteo BresbDteriun gbur9 oa.
ielbit, bis nuf jwei, eiu9euorien.
@s iino etli6e 8erbaitsbeieble seser
Der 8emplirung BerbGhtiee eripirtt
moroen, Der an9eridtete Sdaoen be-
lGuit ii6 nui etlihe bunoert Dollars
Ger Gaiior Der Stride, Reu. 2r. Sen
beribOt, 1T Elm tbdtiser 9empereu5 9lr.
better. 2tis Die Seridte ilber Die Stir
den. 0empliruns iib in Der Stuot per
breiieten, uerooppelte iid bic 9lutre9unl
oon Tags oorber. IS fam bdilfi9 81
Stldsereieu ani ben StrnBen. 3et
5tuh Der bDien Ibat
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-02-22
q nno(6on II.

Sei Der Snou9urattO n :
Setter in @aibinstOn am 4. Wdrs
tptro cine 3eputation aus &anIas unts
former, uno Sunnenblumen i'm &nppi
lob tra9en. sic iUllten Der SouItdu'
bigteit balber ie einen 9rOBen Gan.
toffe traseu uno ibre ;5rauen nit
8eilen ebeuia0s mitmaridiren laiien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-02-22

8etreffs Der 9rauer mn ben
nun seitorbenen Gr-&0ui9 !Hiluu madt
oas Gmcilnntier &oltsblatt iol9enoen
treifenoen gRig: y@s pdre e.nt lleber-
treibuua, iu bebnupteu, oaB Dc un5e
@elt I'M ibu trauert; nur Ole . a [ b.
melt miro ibm eine Ebrdne na6wel=
nen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-02-22
SOh;eitstag anf
einenl Snlfnll.

4riu5e,iin BON
Niturien Gonna Wnrin be lus Ntrrceogs
be BUurboup 6dpsbur9 nit Dem l5riujen
@arlos pon Bourbon, 10 ihrebt Elm
@ehielblutt, bat nitt 9ernbe inter ben
oiniiiaiien 8o3e,heu iiuit9eiuuoen
Die 96ni9iu Ge9eutin battle, uni oei
Gorlliten. Ggtation Die Spiee nb5ubre
den, bic genannta Terbiroun9 nit 9r0B
TEN Glier bstrie0en Sie bate odbel
abgr obue oas ipauiibe @olt gcretnet,
ols IN oem Stritie eire unpuroiqe
,5elqdeit oes Rsgenienbauics erbIidt
Tc 8ermdhluugsiyler bnt babsr nitt
mie bic Bermahun1 Der A0ni9iu 0'l.
6elmrue i'm qau;eu Yunoe 5nibuiilsmds
beruoyaeruien, iouoern Den 3rol Oes
Boifes oeQ2n bic Ceiteueiherlu }u glti
heioem 8ran0a qeldlurt unb IN ougu
Ibejien oes grnoes, 6dOnoers a5cr ~
Dtaorio. battr 8roBe atdUale MT
NluiUerseBgu itli9giimoen lle5ec
Wabrio uuBis Der Sel1qcrur9s uii1uo
uerbonq; weroeu mo General &euIer,
rer 5hlatter Dpn Gubn, ilbl }ur Bet
cine Zltidtlr ous. 4obr no be pod.
seusldte Dem toulohdsu iunasu gaaut
@tad whni9ieu ano BsibeHie oarbra4
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-02-22

n'ey pabsld Sud u'hi OFT gewar 3,
imt .ROdu Uiouuiau.1te, 5u gta,al.
der otr U,tt oun 3er UiaJiou UieCl
ure So bct9eiitu. lit. ,leogr Wea
ioq or @ltrmg 5rngt 6uru
Qyoibetsr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-02-22

tx TeB or. yel9eubenatter nno Gin
baliamirer, 100 iloIide8 3 StraBe tll11p
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-02-22

lT- 5yant 9iDmou & So, gelheubeitatirr
nuo Gnbalinmircr. 5O7 Ndn StrnBe Nltcs
uno neurs 5elepbOn. lsmutGIitJ
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-02-22

tF Itllmann Bro g., geidcubcitat
ter mo 6lHbnliomrrr SorgiaItigr uub
prompte 2tuimCriiamteit alleu licitcllungeu
gepiomet 5uepbou 1885, yiadt Ielcpbon
70j w o. Brd0u. geiter, 426 iuol. 3. Str
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-02-22

Stepbanus SObau=
mes Faulus &riloer
frat am Sebuteu 81.
tuber uOrigen Snbres
in iein Iedsunoiieb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-02-22

9lmerifo III nah
Der lauolGufi9en
Reoensdrt ,,eiu
freies Qano"
10 id)reibt treffeno
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-02-22

tR Gebr MILLER, 9ei6enbeltntter, $50
WfaiH Str. 8eioe Telephone 2S6.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
HORSES ON A GALLOP
WITH REIN BROKEN
Thrilling Experience Of Two of the
Crystal Hose Company's Perma-
nent Men-Collided with Pole.

Permanent Men Robert Willard and
Harry Rice, of the Crystal Hose COM
pany, had an exciting experience and
remarkable escape from injury yester-
day just at noon, while responding to
an alarm from box "a at city hall
one of the rcins on the off horse be-
came detached as the team was GAL
loping up Linden street and az a con-
sequence when Willard, who was driv-
ing, attempted to make the turn into
Washington avenue, the off horse could
not be guided and essayed to continue
straight up the street, while the nigh
horse sought to turn up Washington
avenue.
The result was that the team shot
diagonally across Washington avenue
and collided with the iron pole support
ing the trolley cable. The horse near
or the pole went down and was jammed
up against the pole by the wagon.
The tongue and whiflle tree OF the
wagon were broken and the harness
was all broken and tangled. The wag-
on. however, kept it's position, and the
iiremen, by exerting their utmost
strength in bracing themselves and
Clinging to the railings, succeeded in
saving themselves from being thrown
of. Diver Willard kept the reins and
upon recovering from the shock Of the
collision succeeded in checking the
standing horse until passersby came up
to give n hand.
The thrown horse was gotten up af-
ter much difficulty. 1t was found to
have sustained bad cuts on the right
hind leg. but it is thought it escaped
permanent disability.
Much excitement was caused by the
accident. The streets in the immediate
vicinity OF the scene are usually
crowded with pedestrians at this par
ticular hour and the crowd was greatly
swollen on this occasion by the -hun-
dreds who We're hurrying to the alarm
box block above.
The fire was at the residence of Rev.
Charles G. Spieker. in the rear of the
Holy Trinity Lutheran church. Adams
avenue and Mulberry street, of which
Mr.. Spleker is pastor. The blaze was
"a slight one on the roof near the chin
ney and was easily extinguished.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
THE MARIE ANToINETTE FETE.
Pretty Dance Of the Dairy Maids and
Pages.

One of the prettiest scenes in the
Marie Antoinette Fete is the incident
Of Gregory the Jester, and Lizette in
the first part, where the little maid
frolics with the pages and dairy maids
and coquettes with the court jester
In this case Miss Anna Strickland is
the leading character. while NJ. b.
Fuller acts as Gregory.
Miss Strickland, who is a niece OF
Mrs. Aria Williams, of Madison ave-
nuc, is an exceedingly attractive Liz
cite. and has a sweet and well-trained
voice. The scene with its dances and
solos Is most effective.
In fact the dance of the dairy maids
and pages is one of the very prcttiest
i'm the entire performance. They oc-
cupy a prominent part in the pro-
Srammc and give much spirit TO the
affair. There is to be voting for the
most popular dance in the flower booth
in the foyer during every performance.
This booth is under the direction of
Mrs. c. Il. Scott.
The diagram for seats will be open
on Monday. There Is an unpreccdent-
ed advance sale,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30

cheerful round Of applause la so doing.
Shortly afterward, however, the Itai-
ian caught Dryers arm in u vice-like
grip and, hugging him close, pinne
him to the mat. The .ultuTst resisted
desperately but his ANTAGONISTS big
body weighed him down, and after
several second Referee Keenan, pro-
nounced him down. and Dwyer had
met his first fall IN Scranton.
THE THIRD FALL.
Twcnty-four minutes ami fifty sec
onds was the time OF this fall and
Dryers being the shorter. the latter
was accorded the privilege Of choos-
ing the style of the last bout. lie
naturally took catch-as-catch-can
and after the recess The two men en-
tered again, pariello complaining Of
a swollen, bruised right leg.
Dwyer rushed the work in .his bout
and from first to last hal his man GO
ing In four minutes rud fifteen Sec
onds he secured a combinations arm
and leg lock, there was a lightning
fall and the scalp of Pardello was side
by side with those of Gehle. Leonard
and Herrick as ornaments to- DIVERS
belt of local victories.
The match was followed by Par
del!o's demand for another match. He
said that he wasn't in condition to
wrCstle catch-as-catch-can, for at
least a week, but would then be ready.
Another contest is likely to be held.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
NEXT SEASON AT LAKE LoDoRE.
Booking of Excursions for 1901 at
That Popular Resort Has Already
Cnrnmerced.

The Delaware and Hudson company
has lust issued an attractive little
brochure relative 10 the excursion sea-
son Of 1901 at Lake Lodore, containing
several beautiful half-tone engravings
the handsome new depot in the sum
mer shade of overhanglng boughs; the
great white dance pavilion in the
midst of the far-stretching groves,
and various aspects of the boat-dot-
ted, magnificent lake itself with its
five and half miles Of varied and
charming scenery. All fall and winter
strong force of men have been at
work on the excursion grounds with
such effect that thnre Is a general de-
sire on the part Of the people to see
this resort in all its fresh, new beauty.
Applications for dates are already
coming In, and booking has COM
menced by Mr.. IL. w. Cross, district
passenger agent of the Delaware and
Hudson Railroad at Scranton. Circu-
lars descriptive ot Lake Lodore and
the improvements on the grounds are
in the hands of all Delaware and Hud-
son ticket agents, who will be pleased
to supply them 20 the public upon
appliCa ton. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
KNIGHTS TO CELEBRATE.
Anniversary Observance at Their
Club House Tonight.

The knights of Columbus anniver-
sary celebration will take place to-
night, beginning at $50 o'clock. In their
club house on North Washington ave-
nue..
The entertainment will consist Of u
banquet, Ia be followed by speechmak-
ing and a promenade concert by Bauer.
RI, Rev. Bishop Hoban and a number
of prominent members of the society
from out of town are expected to at
tend and make addresses,
The knights make an innovation on
this occasion by making the celebra-
tion open to their lady friends, Here
tofore only members OF the society
were invited.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
Asl-round Aid.

The subject of interest Is a
unique study. 1t has been the
midnight theme Of many trav-
eler DER rough roads leading 10
the happy city of success. II has
been the single star of hope 10
doubling thousands in distress.
Its magic power rules business
is the pivot Of worlds COM
mercG.
Were Il not for the efficient force
of Interest, millions would mourn
defeat. The discouraged trades
man is kept going till perpleXity
is passed. And thousands of
cautious souls trust TO It's aid for
a start In life-thc only hand of
help In sight for such.
Interest both eats and earns.
What II takes from one II gives
to another; and we are the enid
dle-man" medium OF exchange.
To every dollar left in our care
we add 8 per cent. and compound
all savings twice each year. Re-
suits surprise the steady savers.
Savings Department
TRADERS NATIONAL BANK
Cor. Wyoming and Spruce
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
HE LIKES The
MOST OF 1T
j. A. LANSING TALKS ABOUT
THE RIPPER" BILL.

Says He Favors the Dominant idea,
the Capitalization of Power, but
Believes Amendments Should Be
Made--says City Solicitor Should
Be Elected by the People-The
"Ripper" Clause Is Necessary but
Appointed Mayor Should Serve
Only Until Next Election.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30

President j. a. Lansing, of the board
of trade, cx-select councilman from the
Seventeenth ward and an able student
of municipal affairs. when asked for
an expression of opinion on the rip
per" bill, yesterday, said:
II think that the new charter, as 1t
at present stands, should be amended.
There are certain features In 1t which
l am opposed to. but must say that I
consider the central idea, namely. the
centralization of authority and with
authority, responsibility, to be a splen-
did one.
II have always contended that what
someone has called the subdivision of
authority Is not a good principle when
applied to the government of cities. /
believe that power should be central-
lied, rs far as possible. in the chief
executive of the city, who can thus be
held directly accountable for any mis-
management in any of the departments
under his control. The most effective
government is the most efficient one.
and / believe that we can have an efil-
cient government In this city If the
mayor Is given the power to appoint
the heads of the departments Of pub
lie safety, of public works and of pub
lie charities.
81 don't believe that the mayor
should be given the power to appoint
the city solicitor. I believe that that
official should be elected directly by the
people. and that he should be able to
feel himself free from any debt or OBJ
legation when he assumes office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30

OFFICERS WERE ELECTED Tho follown,
officers were yesterday elected by the board 81
directors OF the Pennsylvania Casualty company:
President, W. W. Watson; first vice president,
John i. kemmerer second vice president, A. C.
Fuller; secretary, J.. II. Kinesbury; superintend.
cnt OF agents, G. W. Phillips, The other dirrc.
tors in addition 10 the above are; r. r. Brooks
William Connell, Alfred Harvey, Edward s.
Jones, 7. II. johnson, L. II. laval, e. Il. Mat.
thews, Thomas II. Patton. Thomas NJ Rghtcr,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30

u. & II. PAYs.-Thc Delaware and Hudson
'oinpany paid yesterday at the Delaware mines.
Hudson, Conyngham, Baltimore No. 2, Baltimore
slope and Baltimore tunnel, Wilkes'Barrc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30

PARLoR MUSICAL.-An interesting programme
has been prepared for the musical at Christ's
church rcctory tomorrow evening, January so.
1901 Grand View and Washington avenues. All
tickets 2J cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30

Florida Oranges Are the Sweetest
And cheaper than in ten years. Large
SOC fruit this week, 35c doz. Coursen's,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30

STORM D0ORS.-stom doors have been placed
on the porch at the Lackawannl hospital CON
Meeting the accident ward with the childrcn's
wing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
CITY NOTES
<%<<<<<%<<<<%<<<t'

REGAIN A CANDTDATE.--John T. Regan, Of
Bellevue, is candidate for position on the
board Of revision and appeals.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30

RUMMAGE SALE.-A rummage sale will be
held at 209 North Washington avenue Wcdnes'
day, January 80, from 2 until O'Clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
MORE LAURELS
FOR DMYER
HE DEFEATED LEO PARDELLo
OF NEW YORK LAST NIGHT.

Match Was Wrestled in Mixed Catch
as-Catch-C and Graceo Roman
and Dwyer Won Two Bouts in the
Former Style--Pardello Says He
Wants Another Match and Will
Give His Share of Proceeds for
Sweet Charity-Large Number of
Spectators Thronged Bicycle Club.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30

Sweet Violet Cigers-Great Sellers,
Sc; six for Csc; $500 box. Coursen's.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
OBJECTION RAISED.

objection has been raised to the
ripper clause, but according to my
view, such a clause is necessary to
start the new government on it's way
I don't believe that the mayor ap-
pointed by the governor should serve
for two years. He should serve only
until the next regular municipal cleo
ton. The citizens of the city should
then be given the opportunity to choose
their own mayor.
Common courtesy should impel the
governor in appointing the mayors to
re-appoint those who will be legislated
out of office in case the new charter
becomes a law. These mayors We're
elected by the people for a certain
term and they should be permitted to
serve that term. The governor will, in
my opinion, be bound by something
more. perhaps. than common decency
to recognize the rights of the people in
this respect.
II don't approve of the feature which
prohibits a mayor from holding any
public office for two years after his
term. That's little too harsh. There
might be some reason in making him
ineligible for recollection, but there is
no good reason for depriving him of
certain of his rights of citizenship"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30
LINE SHOULD BE DRAWN.

THE line should be firmly drawn be-
tween the legislative and the execu-
tive departments of a municipality.
The councils should not be permitted
TO have any executive powers, nor
should they have the control, either
directly or indirectly. of any executive
department. Their powers should be
strictly legislative powers, and there
should be a limit fixed beyond which
they could not go.
THAT section Of the new bill, which
provides for the election of n select
council at large, | most heartily en-
dorse, though am of the opinion that
1t should be amended slightly, SO as to
insure a certain minority representa-
ton. I would favor the idea Of elect
ing say one-quarter of the members
every year. In that way. ] think, mat
ters would soon adjust themselves so
as to prevent the council from being
composed entirely of members of one
particular belief.
THE trouble with the system OF
ward representation Is that the coun-
Gilman generally looks after the inter-
ests of his own particular bailiwiclS
first and the interests of the city at
large second. That is the wrong way.
The interests of the citya large should
be conserved first and the interests of
an especial section second.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30

MlNSTRELS REPEATED.--The Scranton Macn.
ncTchar society repeated their miOstrel perform.
rncc at WilkesBarre on Monday evening before
3 large and intelligent audience, who fail to
appreciate the humor OF their jokes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30

BIG BOWLERs CoMiNG.--The Rosevile Atb.
lctic association bowling club, leaders in one Of
New York big leagues viii bowl in Scranton
next saturday night Such familiar names as
Dioderick, Wood, vanNoss, Meyers and pierson,
who are members OF the team, are well known in
bowling circles. The Scranton team will be
made up from bowlers in thu Northeastern
Pennsylvania Bowling league. one from each
team, Mitchell from Commercials, wardell. from
the Scranton Bicycle club, Dartl from the Ell,s
Welgand from the West End wheelinen club Of
Wilkes.BOTc, and Hopkins from the Backus
team.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30

3 large and intelligent audience. who fail to
appreciate the humor OF their jokes
ASSAULT AND THREATS.--owen Fitzpatrick,
OF 227 Raymond court. was arrested last night
on a warrant from Alderman Millar's office
charging him wits assault and battery, fclon-
iously wounding and threatening TO kill.
ILLUSTRATED LECTCRES.--Rev. A. L. Ea-
mer. pastor OF st. Marks Lutheran church. West
Scranton, gave his illustrated lecture on iriis.
sious" at Goudsboro Monday evening, and to.
morrow evening he will lecture at Lehighton on
China"
TAKEN TO REFoRMATORY. Frank Gcans,
Nc boy who arrested by Detective Nor
dcnday afternoon for running away from the
,;len Mills rcformatory, was taken back 10 Phil.
hdclphia hy Superintendent Nicbergcr, Of the
Ioformatory yesterday.
TAINTED At Ills WoRK.--pctcr Frank. who
'eeps at tho Nay Aug engine house, tainted
whe at his work in the poore machine shops
Yesterday. DIR. Burlinghof attended linn anl
ordered his removal 10 the ITahncmann has.
pitIl. lie was much improved last night.
SELLING WITHOUT LICENSE.--Antonio Ri,.
Ciado and Angelo Mecco. both Of Smith street,
Dumorc, were arrested and arraigncd before Al
derman kasson yesterday on the charges OF sell.
ing liquor on Sunday and selling without H..
ccnsc. County Detective W. A. Phillips is the
prosecutor They entered $500 bail cacl Tor
their appearance in court.
CAR AND WAGON COLLIDE The Scran, on
hallway company's wreck car and a junk wagon
collidod near the base ball park Monday evening;
shortly after o'clock. and the Junk was scat.
tered all over the street The driver was thrown
i,om his seat and sustained severe shale.up.
The horse frightened and the wagon dcmol-
islcd. \ suit for damages will follow.
CATHOLIC HISTORICAL SOCIETY. The mem.
heIs of the Catholic Historical society and
Newman Magazine club enjoyed a progressive
'uchrc party last night instead Of the regular
meeting. Prior 10 the play solos were ren.
dorcd by Miss Alice Burke and Mis-. joseph
U'Bren and brcf addresses were made by Rev.
J. j. Griffin and 7. T.. Iloban. The ball com.
lnittec also met last night 10 complete arrdn.c.
,ncnts for the first annual bali which is 10 be
held ON the night Of February T.,
FORGERY CHARGED Jacob lutakwitz, oi
South Scranton, was arraigned before Alderman
Mllar yesterday on the charge Of forgery pre-.
feired by Harry Schulwiu. Jut %witz /,
charged with forging Schullwitz's a.; cigh.
other names 10 petition 10 contest the election
m William II. Thomas, as constable OF tho
Eighth ward. There was not sufficient oyi
dence 20 hold Jutakwitz and lie was discharge
warrant Tor his arrest on a similar charg,
was at once sworn out. lie will be given hear
ing today.
OFFICERS WERE ELECTED The ioIIo,yipc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30

ASSAULT AND TIIREATS.--owen Fitzpatrick,
OF 227 Raymond court. was arrested last night
on a warrant from Alderman Millars office
charging him wits assault and battery, fclon-
iously wounding and threatening to kill.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-30

ILLUSTRATED LECTURES.--Rev. A. L. Ea-
mer. pastor OF st. Marks Lutheran church. West
Scranton, gave his illustrated lecture on 'rris.
sious'' at Gouldsboro Monday evening, and to.
morrow evening he will lecture at Lehighton on
&c hin9, -