davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-17

Miss Bessie Healcy, of Dundaff
street. is confined to DR.. Wheeler's pri-
vatc hospital by a serious attack of
typhoid fever. Last nifht her condi-
ton was slightly improved
Mrs. Robert Van Bergen of River
street, who was operated upon at IImer-
gency hospital. several weeks ago, WAS
removed to her home yesterday. Her
condition is very encouraging
DIR. y. w. Fletcher performed an op-
GRAFTON on John Fitzpatrick of Daftc
avenue. removing from his nose a long
growth which was leading to serious
trouble,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-17

Yesterday was busy day for Rich
ard tdy, the active and tireless keeper
of Memorial park. The last of the
plants which have boomed all sum
ner and made II beautiful picture of
color for passcrsby to admire. remained
To be taken up and stored away, and
by nightfall Mr.. tdy had his task
done and done well. The big bed at
tho Church street entrance of the park
was cleared of it's plants and was fer
tilted, while the gravel walks were
given attention where needed AS
mentioned 1t was a busy day for Rich
ard, and 1T would have been hard to
find u more active worker in all Car
bondalp,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-17

List OF letters remaining in the Car
bondalc, Pa. postotlicc. oct. 16, 1901,
for persons unknown:
w. Il. Blasdcll, Charles Flick, j. NJ,
critics. Ira w. Curtis. Mark Duffy, Will
liam III Fox. Gus Gilgallon. w. p. Greg
ory. f.. j.. Price. NJ. d.. T.. r. Putnam,
Albert Smith, George j. SollSa. chas.
Spencer. Henry Taoffe Miss Marion
Price. ELLA Flannery. Mrs. A. a. Col
lery. Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis. Mrs. VAIN
wright, Dominica Ianetto.
Foreign-Antonio Rut, Giovanni An
tonic, Di Lorenzo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-17
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL AMo AMMEx
CLARk'S GREEN.

Mr. and Mrs. +. l.. Phillips and son,
Thomas, are again residents, Of Scran-
ton, having abandoned their summer
home here OH Friday last.
j. l.. Lutsey was a visitor at the
home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Lutsey on Saturday and Sunday
last.
a large delegation attended the ses-
sions of the Simpson union at Bald
Mount on Saturday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lamont, OF
Scranton, visited relatives here over
Sunday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-17

George Randolph camp, Sons of Vet
Grams.
Division No. :, \. q. H.
United Mine Workers, No SI7.
Branch No, -, l.. q. B.A
Ladies' auxiliary, Railroad Tralnmem
(AIternoom.
'arbondale council, No, 9si Royal
ArCanun.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-17
To Move South.

klrt g. Wickwlre. who has been in
the bicycle and repair business on
Salem avenue for a long time, is going
to change his residence and Is preparing
To close ont his business by the end of
October.
1t is Mr., Wickwire's intention To 20
South 10 locate in whatever business
he finds most favorable. He will go
first tn Jacksonville, Florida, though
he may not remain there. His family
Will remain in Carbonate for "A time
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-17
The Needle Club.

y dozen young ladies. active in the
younger social life OF the city. have
'ornod a sewing circle and have given
the union the name of The Needle
club"
Meetings will be held each Thursday
evening at the members homes. each
one on her turn TO be the hostess of
tho occasion. There will be an hour
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-17
The News of Carbonda1e.

devoted to sewing and another hour to
social enjoyment aud gossip on various
topics Refreshments Will conclude
each meeting.
The members are the Misses Name
and Annie Morahan, Grace Bishop,
Celia and Dora EARLY. Margaret Me-
Donald, Nellie and Kate Little, Sadie
McGarry, Carmel O'Hearn. Margaret
White and May Glennon.
The first meeting of the club will take
place this evening at the home of the
Misses Early, ON Seventh avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-17
d. q H. Notes.

Frank Walker, of Cottage street, has
resigned his position at the Delaware
and Hudson locomotive shop
James lynady, barn boss AT Wilson
Creek tunnel, has accepted a position
with Lynch a Bronson, the feed deal
crs, on River street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-17
ADJUSTMENTS.


Al. w. Martins company gave a
splendid presentation of Uncle Toms
Cabin at the matinee and in the eve
ming at the Grand. The stage settings
We're as effective as ever witnessed in
an "tncle Tom" production in this
city. The specia!tios We're clever and
the cas-. was capable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-17
Erie Railroad.


Trains leave city station, calbondale. diilv
Except sunday AT 100 a. m. and i.35 D. m. Tor
Brandt and Nineyeh; Al o,33 a, m. 'Illy Ie<,
oeptiug sunday, for Binghlmlon. making con.
nccions for New York city and Buffalo, and at
6,1o p. m. for susquehanna, making connection,
for western points
sunday trains at o,ij a. m. for Snsquchanna,
with western connections, and G.5 p m, with
same connections.
Trains arrive at s.ll 4. m. and 5.ij p. M
sundays at s.53 a. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-17
New York, Ontario and Western

Nept, H. INl.
Trains leave Cllbondae for scranton AT 7Oo ,
NJ; 100 p. m '
sunday trains al 200 a, M G.oc u. m.
Trains leave Calhondae ior points month ,t
II 10 a. ~. On sunday at o. 10 a. M. Tr, in,
leaving at ll,l0 a. NJ week DAYS aml D 10 ~,
Sundays make connections 10. New York, Ion,
wall, etc.
Trains arrive from Scldnton at ll.l0 a. M. A,
., M from points north, 100 p NJ Suduv :
rom Scranton at. 80 a III. and 40 y. m; from
,'adosia at COG p. M, ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-17
Loses a Limb.

Charles Kent of Maytied yard, a
brakeman employed by the Ontario
and Western railroad company, had
one OF his lower limbs taken off al
Livingstone Manor Monday night while
engaged in switching cars.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-17

Joseph Callahan in Il complete,
scenic electrical production of Goethe's
immortal Faust will be at the Grand
Saturday night. lie has been seen
here on several occasions heretofore
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-17
A Complete Success.

The social given last night in Burke's
hall, managed by the Centennial club,
WAS a complete social and financial
success. The Mozart orchestra fur
nished the music for dancing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-17

home. The entertainment which is
provided by the committee is highly
enjoyable feature. There are heaps of
splendid articles which are to he dis
posed of by chance
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-17
A Birthday Party.

A birthday party was rendered Miss
Bertha Davis by her many friends last
night at her home at the corner of
Eighth and Wyoming streets.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-17
and always with the greatest satisfac-

and always with the greatest satisfac-
tion.
This season Mr.. Callahan has new
presentation of the drama which is re-
plete with novel mechanical calcium
and electro effects and his vivid Or
trayal of the role of Mephisto is greatly
enhanced thereby notably in the
"Brocken' scene. In this act hereto
fore the auditor was in fear of the
theatre being burned down owing to
the burning of red fire. and the
shooting off of rockets to represent Il
rain of fire from the stage tles." Mr.
Callahan has entirely eliminated all
such danger with his electric and cal
cirm apparatus. The ilusOn is perfect,
vet there is no fire.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-17
The Central Labor Union Fair.

The Central Labor union fair con-
tnucs to he we'll attended and the pro-
jectors feel satisfied with the patron-
age in View of the street car strike
which keeps suburban residents at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-17
Henry Austin Adams Friday Night.

The first speaker Of the lecture course
of the Knights of Columbus will be
Henry Austin Adams. whose subject
will be the "Twcntieth Century,
The lecture will take place in st.
Rose Parish hall which it is hoped will
be filled on the occasion of the visit of
this distinguished writer and speaker.
The diagram Of seats is at Il. \.
kelly's drug store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-17
OBITUARY.

MRS. MARGARET GILHOOL, as
briefly stated in yesterdays Tribune,
passed away at her home on Brooklyn
street Tuesday night. Paralysis was
the cause of her death.
The deceased was formerly Miss Mar
garet Kilkullen. Her birthplace was
Ireland where she was born 80 years
ago. She lived in Carbonate nearly
all her life and was held in affectionate
regard by II wide circle Of friends. Mrs.
GilhoofS husband WAS found dead in
bed in June last and a few years ago
her son met Il tragic death. He was
accidentally killed while hunting ON
the West Mountain,
Deceased is survived by the follow
ing r. \. Gilhool. Mrs. Michael Kelly,
Miss Winiired Gllhool, Mrs. Thomas
Libby, Joseph Gilhool and Mrs. Henry
Nelson, all of this city. The funeral
will probably be held on Friday morn
Ing, micrment will be made in St
Rose cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-17
Born.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Rlchard Cob
bledlct, a boy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-17

ROBERT MERrHA, We'll known
resident of Brooklyn street, died Tues
day night at Emergency hospital where
he had been confined for several days
with an intestinal ailment. Mr.. Murtha
was born in Ireland siXty-four years
ago but had resided in Carbondale
since his boyhood. one sister Mrs.
Eliza Davidson, Of Dalton, is the only
survivor
The body has been taken TO lie home
of James b. Faulkner on pundaff
street where the funeral will be held
from. The services will probably be
held on Friday afternoon at 80
o'clock, iplerment being made in Map
lewood cemetery, Rev. II. A. sawyer
Officiating.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-17
The PEOPLES EXCHANGE

WANTED Two first class painters at once Ap-
dale.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-29
THE SENATE ROUTINE.
Credentials of Mcssrs. Berry, Bailey,
and Simmons Presented and Filed.

Credentials of Hcssrs. Berry. Bailey.
and Simmons Presented and Filed.
In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Frye read
a cablegram from the leaders of the Fed
eralist party in the Philippines setting
forth the conditions now existing there
and asking that Congress take such action
as will enable the President TO establish
a form of civil government there.
Mr. Jones of Arkansas presented the
credentials of Mr.. Berry. sas a Senator
from Arkansas for the six years begin
ing March 4, 1901.
The credentials of Mr.. Bailey, as
Senator from Texas. for the term begin
ming March 4, 1901, were received and
read.
The credentials of Mr. Simmons. as
Senator from North Carolina, TO succeed
Marion Butler, were received and read
Mr.. McComas at once made a motion
that the credentials be referred to the
Committee on Privileges and Elections.
Mr.. Hoar protested, saying that as the
term of the Senator did not begin until
March i, no action could be taken until
March 4. Mr.. Chandler supported this
view and Mr.. McComas withdrew his
motion.
The conference report on the Army Re-
organization bill was received and Mr..
Hawley moved that the Senate do not
agree in the House amendments This
motion was adopted Messrs Hawley,
Proctor, and CockreIl being named as
conferees.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-29
THE BELL HOME OPENED.
Exercises at the Institution for
Homeless Children,

About seventy-fve ladies' and a number
Of gentlemen were present at the inform
al opening of the Bell Winter House for
children. Anacostia, yesterday morning
All of those present manifested much in
terest in the event. Bishop Henry Y
Satterlee conducted the ceremonies He
offered prayer and invoked the aid and
protection of heaven for the home. He
predicted that from this simple beginning
a great institution would develop that
would be blessing to humanity Bishop
Satterlee was followed by Rev j. H.
Elliott, IF the Church of the As
cension; Rev. Frank H. Barton, of
st. Johns Church, Tenleytown;; Rev.
DR.. Buck. of Rock Creek Parish; Rev.
Dr. Scott, and the Rev. Dr. Thomas. who
made BRIEF remarks appropriate to the
occasion
Rev. Willard G. Davenport, Of Emmanu-
Ell Church. Anscostia. made short ad-
dress in which he told of the inception of
the movement which has resulted in the
establishment OF the home The property,
two-story, eight-room frame building,
surrounded by one and oue-haYT acres of
ground. located at the head OF Franklin
Street, Anaeostia, was gotten in exchange
for property donated for the purpose by a
rich New York lady. From the home a
magnificent view of the city can be had.
Among the more interesting events OF
the occasion was that offered by Bishop
Satterlee who exhibited to the audience
a check for g. 600, which he said had
been received from Prof. Melville Bell,
who gave it as the foundation for an en-
dowment fund for the home. John L. Wea-
yer. one Of the trustees, suggested that
vote of thanks be extended to Prof. Bell,
and this was heartily given, as was also
a vote OF appreciation to the donor Of the
property.
The officers of the board are: President.
Mrs. ". G. Davenport; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. II. Y. Satterlee; second vice
president Mrs. A. A. Birney; secretary.
Miss Victorine Koones; treasurer. Mrs. ].
r. Johnson. Rev. W. G. Davenport is
chaplain Charles J. Bell. A. A. Birney,
and John S. Weaver are the trustees.
The home starts OFF with about half a
dozen children. and this number is expect
ed TO be augmented soon. While the in
stitution is under the management and
control of the Episcopal church, needy
children from parents Of any faith will be
given its benefits.
Among the ladies present at the OPEN
ing were: Mrs. W. C. Davenport, Miss
Victorine Koones, Mrs. A A. Birney, Mrs.
Fl. Y. Sattcrlee. Mrs. George Mattingly.
Mrs. C. e. Buck Mrs. Augusta M. Weav
er, Mrs. A. c. Merriam, Mrs. Ella Clay
ton. Mrs. Mary Vanderbilt, Mrs. Char
lotte Halock, Mrs E. l.. Castles, Mrs. W.
II. Plunkett, Mrs. J. B. Perry, Mrs. ]. g.
Earnshaw, Mrs. Louis Taylor, Mrs. Ed
ward Mix, Mrs. Ella Howell, Miss Mar
garet D. Miller. Miss VI. ?. Powell, Miss
Edna Boyer. and Miss Amanda Graves.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-29
THE NEBRASKA ELECTORS.
Seven of the Delegation Presented
TO the President

Seven Of the eight electors Of Nebraska
who brought the electoral ballot OF that
State to Washington called at the White
House yesterday and were presented 10
the President by Senator Thlrston and
Representative Burkett. In the delega-
ton were Joseph J. LANCER, of Wilbur;
John l.. Kennedy and Jacob L. Jacobson.
OF Omaha; John F. Nesbitt. of Tekomah:
W. r. Barton. Of Tecumseh; Andrew c.
Christensen, Of Winden, and E. Royse. of
Broken Bow. r. B. Windhom. OF Platts-
mouth, the eighth elector. was unable to
be present on account of Illness.
Yesterday evening the members Of the
Nebraska Republican Association Of this
city rendered the electors a reception at
the Hotel Raleigh
The President yesterday signed the bill
providing for the establishment of "a SOL
diers' home at Johnson CITY. Tenn The
appropriation in the bill is $3.50 600, with
an understanding that it shall be in
creased each year until $500, 600 is ex-
pended upon the hcme. Representative
Brownlow yesterday presented the Presi-
dent with 4 gold pen, with which he at
tached his signature TO the measure
W. ". Armstrong, for many years ed
itor Of the Cleveland Plain Dealer" a
political antagonist. but a close personal
friend CT the President, was a caller at
the White House yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-29

Either we have no right In the Philip
pines outside Manila or the President has
broken the sacred troth of this Republic
Fhe Filfpinos were fighting Spain to rid
hemseives OF oppressors and we knew
;his. We we're the aggressors and fired
The first shot. We substituted our oppres-
sion for that of Spain. We treated the vic
.ory over Spain as a victory over the Fill
pinos also We took the islands to shoet
III who did not agree with us and this
vas declaration Of war against the Fill
pinos.
How can this be Instruction or re
bcllicn when these people owed us no al
legiance? When we took Manila the Fill
pines were not rebels. The blood money
for the islands had not yet been paid
They owed US no allegiance when the
war began. We call them traitors be-
cause they had no hand in the transac-
lion.
Fight them if you viii, kill, burn, de
stroy, but not add TO this the infamy
Of a charge of treason
He then gave the history of the firing
OF the first shot" and proved by General
Otis that the American forces had begun
the fighting.
This is q nice way in which the great
est and freest of all nations is commenc-
ing the twentieth century" said he. 1T
seems TO me that under the modern
American turks the original cave man.
can only explain this lust for blood in
this way"
The passage of the Army Reorgauizs-
ton bill would have been impossible five
years ago. II places all reliance on a
large standing army, and gives the Presi-
dent unlimited power.
This programme is not so fanciful as
ii may seem. Beyond our possessions lie
the markets of China and the appetite
viii grow. A President cannot be a Presi-
dent in America and an autocrat in the
Orient.
God speed the day when the American
people shall have the moral courage to
do their civic duty, and with their SOW
ereign voice, declare that this unhoIy war
for greed and empire shall be stopped and
that no soldier of the United States shall
ever again I'm all our history. be sent to
other lands to war upon people fight
Ing for their liberty"
Mr.. Hoar, who was one of the most in
terested listeners. moved over to the
Democratic side to get closer to the era
or, and heard him to the end. AL hough
he speech was read from typewriter
sheets. it was delivered with much en-
,hasis. so that it really had the effect of
IN eXtempoTe address.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-29
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Federal Council of the National Tn.
ion Give a Public Entertainment.

Federal Council. No. 49, National
Union held its regular meeting at their
hall, 5l4 Ninth Street, last night. On ac-
count of it being installation night S-large
membership was present. T. G. Simpson,
the retiring president of the council
opened. after which he introduced +. A.
Warfeld, of District of Columbia Cabinet,
who ofIlciated as installation officer The
following officers were installed Presi-
dent, Abram Frey; Vice President, F. II.
Jackson; ex-President, T. C. Simpson
Speaker, John J. Darg; Secretary, W. E.
Dennison; Financial Secretary, J. E.
Wright; Treasurer, ]. F. Huguley; Chap
lain, II. Thatcher; Usher, G. A, Hartman;
Sergeant Arms. George Winkleman;
Doorkeeper. NJ. V. Hotel; Medical Exam
iner, L. X. Beatty; Trustees. Messrs.
Chatfleld. Ferrie and Freeman; Delegates
TO Cabinet, J. E. Wright, t. G. Simpson;
Delegate to Immediate Relief Associa ion,
j. +. Huguley. The society has li7 men,
bers and is in a fiourishiug financial con-
dition.
The meeting closed amid songs, recita-
lions, speeches and refreshments.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-29
THE BEST TEST
Is the Service and Experience of
Years.

Is the Service and Experience oi
The best soldier is not the new recruit
Of a few months service.
The best mechanic is not the apprentice,
and the best man in line is he who has
been tried by years of service and eXpe-
rience.
This not only true of men but OF nearly
everything else, and especially is 1t true
of medicines for disease. New remedies
must be thoroughly tested and their merit
established beyond question before the IN
telligent public will put faith in them.
There are not many remedies which
have stood the test of ten years and con
tinued TO increase in popularity each
wear. but this is true of the Pyramid File
Cure. and it is the only pile cure that has
stood this test and among the many pop
uIar medicines on the market 1t Is the
only one which can be said to have no
competitor; its sale has steadily incl, as
ed from year to year, ard this result has
been not so much because OF 1udiclous ad-
vertisng as because it has been recon-
meuded by word of mouth from one cured
sufferer to another.
Piles is supposed TO be caused in most
cases by a sedentary life and lack of ex-
ercise, but it generally comes without any
apparent excuse. and often people who
live an active outdoor life are victims OF
the disease. case in point is that of
James Creeden, lumberman and team
ster in northern Michigan. He says: Il
suffered for eight or nine years from ,ch-
ing and protruding piles sometimes so Sc
verely that | could scarcely walk, then l
would get better for a week or two, but
the trouble always returned. / could not
afford the expense of an operation and
endured the disease until l was advised
by my mother. who lived in Manistee, to
give the Pyramid Pile Cure trial.
had never heard OF it, but when went
to town l asked my druggist about it and
he told me he had sold II for years and
never had a complaint of its failure to
cure piles.
l bought package and found not only
relief but permanent cure after several
weeks regular use.
One of the best things about the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure / found to be its conveE-
fence. Being in suppository form and used
at night, il did not interfere with my
daily work and is simple and painless.
All druggists in United States and Can
ada sell the Pyramid Pile Cure at so cents
per package.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-29

The Pennsylvania Railroad Crossing
I'LL, which has been in conference for
several weeks. may not be acted on this
session. II vas learned yesterday lhat
the railroad company Is opposed to that
section of the bill which requires the COM
pany 10 build a 81 500 900 depot, and The
friends Of the railroad are bringing PIES
sure TO bear to have the bill amended in
conference by striking ont the section re-
curing the railroad to build the depot.
1t is this that has caused the hitch and
may result in the defeat Of the bill at this
session