davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1901-02-22
Gfe!uvsbf6fr.

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Stoten uil bliDe lllttet.
5uaaablr!lslle ldrer bporIpr 22be
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i!lgtpn5 8nrnopn'.
Sen Tpreneot et@ters l,iltn,ie sifus.
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lets Nun Manoag,
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@tnffe.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1901-02-22
2iht fra Solull al @ar:
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bell igjell.
.a.re bare Dig &rlil!

slAk Uult Ul!5 Sllll
oMrbeibsnlaa0en er 1tbelr, oerfor fan
leg tiltulf BAN aoen Dnip0h.
MMloll begjdrer % paa 6attl9folf
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rotige % planerlre .lsanae. Gorbere=
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Ahjo iaa liin9c. 9}iere Ell anbe,1
@arg. aiteforieg.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1901-02-22
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Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1901-02-22
6ans 0anlon fra ct. Beter 1ar bd=

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iur at epsyolre fla Taber5 8sbrapelle. |
2li1s G:taritab hoioer Gfa!e berlloe.
Gprreipol;nent.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1901-02-22
Sra opu af @aroe,t.
S. qarlon lar rel1tet no fit Qallo til

s. qarion Tar rentet no 1T 9duo til
ble Sttos.
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Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1901-02-22


:, 2c:''s!''ga2a : oel iops Osp'' sels y
4searons esanNae', s. oWtls0sis1 ~ -
ssol'''tseA " Ssvo's4'ts aouleh' Al'
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asee'oet 2't31f'l'9t''' ~ rec g n3efs
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1901-02-22
GrbciDBn1dnOtlt.

Norit, rafhdugiat u9eblao.
Hby. bOer Grcoag af s. g. Baften.
stbpnl1tlAent:pris, SO Gcnts pr. Mdr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-16
THE PASSION PLAY.
Handsomely illustrated Lecture by
Rev. r. T. Y. Pierce. D. d.

An illustrated lecture OH "The Pas
sion Play" of Ober Ammergau will be
given by DR.. Pierce at the Penn ave-
nue. church on Friday evening of this
week. 1t will be remembered that j.
Lawrence Stelle and Rev. DR.. Pierce
visited Ober Ammergau this past sum
nler, during the presentation of the
Passion Play. and the pastor of the
church secured many choice photo
graphs of the people of that wonderful
village in the Bavarian Alps, and
studied the play and it's performers.
The lecture will be illustrated by
about one hundred views, many of
them the most beautiful views ever
placed upon a screen with a stereopti-
con. The views will give many scenes
of interest in the village, the manners
and customs of the people, and perfect
photographs of the players and the
scenes and incidents OF the Passion
Play. No cards for this lecture will be
sold. but an Offering of twenty-five
cents each will be received at the door.
1t viii not only be interesting to see
the views of this marvellous religious
play but to have it described by one
of our own toWnsmen, who was an eye
witness, will add greatly to the inter-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-16
CONFERRED THIRD DEGREE
Knights Of Columbus Have a Big
Celebration.

Seventy members OF the Scranton
council of the Knights of Columbus
received the third degree last night
to the accompaniment of very inter-
esting ceremonials, Il banquet and So
cial session at the knights club house
OH North Washington avenue.
Almost all of the 225 members of
the Scranton council We're present, and
there We're besides 24O members from
New York, Philadelphia, Jersey City,
BinghamtonL Wilkes-Barre, Pittston,
Honesdalc, Carbondale, Susquehanna
and Great Bend.
The degree was conferred by Sena-
tor Victor j, Bowling, of New York,
and corps from the New York coun-
ell, consisting of j. G.. Sennel, Will
liam McDonough and John Corbin, as
sisted by the regular degree corps of
the Scranton council.
After the degree work came the ban
hall. DR.. Walter Nj. Reedy presided.
Addresses We're made by the members
OF the New York degree corps and the
following local knights: Attorney NJ.
f. Conry, DR.. w. III. McGreevy, At
torney Richard j. Bourke and Attor-
ney w. +. Shean. Songs We're rem
dered by Professor William A. Kelly,
OF Archibald, and T.. ]. Kelly, OF this
city. Rev. j. V. Moylan played piano
numbers and Frank O'Hara gave vlo-
lin selections.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-16
JUMPED into RESERVOIR
Michael Cummisk Committed Suicide
in the Large Body of Water at
No. 5. East of Minooka.

Michael cumnisk, Of Minoolia. met
death by drowning in the big No. 5
reservoir, two miles east of that place,
yesterday afternoon, and according to
the story of Michael Higgins, who was
with him at the time it was a case Of
suicide.
Cumnisii and Higgins We're two of
Il small party Of men who were loafins
ir front OF q saloon on Main street,
Minooka, about . o'clock in the after
noon. Cummisk invited Higgins to go
for q stroll in the woods and Higgins
accepted. They walked along leisure-
ly, chatting on ordinary topics, and
Cummisk, so Higgins says, gave no
indication that he was contemplat ting
any rash deed.
After an hours walk they reached
the reservoir and began to stroll along
its edge. Suddenly Cummisk stopped
and, facing Higgins, said something
about having just received II letter
from his wife in Ireland and of his
not having opened it. The next mo-
ment he reached into his trousers
pocket, drew out what little money he
had and threw it to Higgins, saying:
There. Mike: good bye" and before
the words We're fairly out of his mouth
he turned and plunged head first into
the water.
When he re-appeared Higgins jumped
in, grabbed him and tried to drag
him ashore. Cummsk fought desper
ately and succeeded in tearing him.
self loose. Higgins grappled him again
and continued the struggle sometimes
on top of the water and sometimes
beneath the surface. Cummsk was a
powerful man and, made the more
powerful by desperation, it was more
than Higgins could do to bring him
ashore. 1t was not, however. until
Cummisk had broken away again and
disappeared that Higgins returned to
the shore. He watched for Cummisk
to come up again, but the vigil was
fruitless.
When he was satisfied there was no
longer hope of saving his friend. Hig-
gins hastened to Minooka and gave
the alarm. A party was organized to
seek to recover the body and at $50
last night they succeeded, under direc-
tion of Higgins, in locating it and fish
ing it out. 1t was brought to the home
of his sister in Minoolia.
Cummisk had lived in Minooka for
a number of years and was reported
to be a man OF good habits and sound
sense. He was an occasional drinker,
but was perfectly sober yesterday, and,
as far as any one noticed. perfectly
rational in every other respect.
No one could be found last night
who could throw any light on the prob
able cause of Cummisk's rash action.
The fact that just before he jumped
into the water he spoke of having
received letter from his wife. whom
he left in the old country, is taken to
be significant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-16
AN ADJOURNED SESSION.
Lackawanna Presbytery Met Yester
daY at Forty Fort.

An adjourned session of the Presby-
terry of Lackawanna was held yester-
day afternoon in the Presbyterian
church at Forty Fort. Rev. John Me-
Comb requested that his pastoral re-
lations at the Forty Fort church be
dissolved, and Rev. II. II. Wells, ID. d.,
was appointed as moderator.
The Forty Fort pulpit will be soon
filled by successor to Rev. Mr.. Nc
Comb.
Isaac NJ. Thomas was elected an adj
ditional commissioner to the general
assembly, which will be held at Phila-
delphia, and Charles j. Richards was
granted letter of dismissal to the
Presbytery at Indianapolis, having ac-
cepted a call to Columbus, Ind.
Rev. DE- James Mcleod, of the First
church of this city, called attention to
the death of Licentiate w. II. Plulnley,
of this city, head master of the School
of the Lackawanna. At the request of
the convention, DR.. Mcleod led in
prayer for Prof. Plumley's family, in
which two of the members are i'll with
pneumonia, The license of Local Evan
gelist Antonio Milinisi was renewed for
another year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-16
Personal.

Attorney 4, r. Wedcman was in Tunkhlnnock
Yesterday.
Charles schlager is home from two wecke'
tim through Idaho.
William Ludwig. whose fame as a baritone
singer is worldwide, was in scranton Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs George Monahau, of Franklin
avenue, are rejoicing over the arrival OF a baby
girl.
The engagement is announced OF Miss Amelia
Bacharach OF this city, to Harry Loeb, OF Eal-
tmore, Md
Miss Elizabeth Stark, Of West pttstor is be,
ing entertained by Miss Florence sicaler, of
Providence road.
Captain p. Lyle Weaver, oi the editorial staff
OF the philadelphia Inquirer is spending few
days in Scranton,
President Judge II. NJ. Edward il confined to
bis bed with severe cold. Judge John r.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-16

Kelly. who has been III for week from ouinsy
was able TO be about yesterday, and spent an
hour at his Office.
Mrs. w. S. Mllar is visiting friends in sull
van county, y. ", and will not return to the
city until June l.
Attorney james J. O'Malley was IN Harris
burg yesterday attending the meeting OF the
board Of pardons.
Stanley Coync, OF Adams avenue. leaves toda,
for Pittsburs, TO accept a position with tl,,
Westinghouse company
George A. Curtis, Of Hackettstown, y. j., cdi
tor OF the IIackcttstown Republican, is in the
city this week visiting friends
John T.. Kerr. of Syracuse, n. v. Is in the
city. Mr. Kerr is manager OF the Rirs Theatr
cal circuit, to which the Scranton theater be
longs.
G. r. Whttemorc and C. ]. Powell are in
New York in attendance upon the annual session
OF the National Piano Manufacturers association.
at the Hoffman House.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-16
S Social
Cos Sip

\ delightfully."- informal and thor
ouahly enjoyable dance was given in
the Bicycle club house last night by II
cotcrie of young ladies. who style. them
selves the pallaS"um club. There We're
over 800 in attendance; in fact, SO many
that the ban room was large enough to
hold only IL portion of the throng at
one time. Those who attended We're
out for Il jolly, hearty time. The ma
jority of the gentlemen present dis
cardcd their coats and appeared
throughout the evening in shirt waists.
Altogether it was most delightful tri-
umph of common sense over the stiff
ballroom etiquette. The young ladies
who managed the affair We're: Presi-
dent, Miss Anna Williams; vice-presi-
dent, Miss May Hughes: secretary,
Miss Sarah Watson; treasurer, Miss
Mollir Drake.
In the rooms of the O'Connell coun-
ell, Young Mems Institute, of MinOoka
last night there was an interesting
evening, the cuchre club of the coun-
cii being presented with a banner by
the cuchre clubs of the other councils
of this district who We're bested by
in the recent cuchre tournament. AZ
ter the presentation there WAS a re-
coption and dancing. Nearly all of the
councils of the Young Mems Institute
hereabouts were represented ut the
gathering.
The members and lady friends of 81,
Brenden's council, Young Mems Inst-
tute, of West Scranton, participated
in their annual May dance at the
rooms last evening. The music for
dancing was furnished by Prof, Leo
Crossin.
The members of st. Cecelia's Total
abstinence and Benevolent society. OF
West Scranton, held an enjoyable So
cial session in their rooms in st, Leos
hall Tues' y evening.
Mrs. T.. r. Simpson, of Monsey ave-
nue., entertained last evening with din
ner and cards.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-16
1T IS SECOND TO NONE.
Wallace Circus Is in the Front
Ranks.

The Commercial Travellers club, of
Indianapolis. published the following
statement in reference to the Great
Wallace shows, which exhibited in In
dianapolis:
"A large number of the members of
this club have seen the performances
given by the Wallace shows, and the
public has the assurance of reputable
citizens that the performance given by
the Wallace show is second to none,
and the performances are of the high
est class known to the profession"
1t is the universal verdict that the
Great Wallace show ranks second to
none. This up-to-date aggregation,
which offers many new features, will
exhibit in Scranton on Friday, May o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-16
The FIRST
ONE TO SCORE
r. LEO HUBER. OF SCRANTON,
IS NOW THE LEADER.

He Brought in Three Points Yester-
day and Is the Only One to Be
Credited with Subscriber in The
Tribune's Educational Contest.
Watch the List Grow as Soon as
the Others Start in to Work.
Three More Contestants Enrolled
Yesterday-There Is Plenty Of
Room for New Names and a Great
Field for Industrious Young Peo-
ple--The Standing of All Contest
ants to Be Announced Each Day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-16
YOUNG HAND BALL PLAYER.
Martin Golden Challenges Boys of
EIGHT or Nine Years.

Martin Golden the S-year-old son OF
Patrick Golden, of Bellevue, is out in
the field for hand ball championship
honors, and challenges the youth oi
Lackawanna county to meet him al
the good old game.
Any boy of eight or nine years Will
be eligible TO play young Golden, who
however, limits his challenge to the
youngsters of Lackawanna county. 4
home and home game of alley bah is
asked by the challenger.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-16
IN MEMoRIAM.
w. E. Plumley.

My Dear Mr.. Editor.
was glad TO see a vcsy apprecative notice
in the Republican this morning concerning The
life aud work of the late headmasicr OF the
School Of the Lackawanna. ! want to honor
! myself by paying tribute TO hi, memory
want to do this rs one who appreciates kecn,2
the kindly sympathy which he so generously aud
SO warmly extended to me about two years ago
when first became acquainted with the breadth
and wisdom and Tellowness OF his noble soul.
Since that time, az friend and Christian
scholar, he has helped me in most effective ways
| ! have walked with him through surprising
valleys and over our glorious mountain tops. \
have enjoyed the hospitality Of his Pike county
camp on the shore OF ore of the nohlest sheets
Of water this noble state Of our5 contains. He
delighted in getting close to the heart Of nature
in IL; pristine simplicity, lust SIS lie enjo>cd
getting close to the heart OF rature's God. And
| there was the greatness cf the mar. lie was
| thoroughly Convcrsant with all the refuemcns ot
our highest civilization and yet he was not in
the least tainted by any OF the artifcialitics
which belong to civilization gone astray. Tie
could understand the poorest and most ignorant
OF men. lie could show them genuine sympathy
without the shadow OF condescersion on his patt.
lie could. the other hand, Just readily
| understand and sympathize with the best 10 do
in our community. ! want to say that for one
have lost friend. No, by no means lie has
only gone before And the many good deeds
and kindly acts he has done are still with Ms
and shall be with MS forever. They are bearing
fruit and will continue 10 bear fruit III the
hearts and lives of many who still among
US. Tile boys Of his school will remember MS
kindly words OF counsel and encouragement
They will be inspired by his simple faith and
snglcness of heart. Every one VINO came il
contact with him will have some good cause
for rising IN and calling him blessed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-16
TREATED AT HOSPITAL.

Harry Brown, Young man who said he wss
from Bethlehem. received treatment yesterday at
the Iackawanna hospital for badly swollen
hand. upon which he said heavy piece Of iron
had fallen.
John O'Macy, Of lS03 Jackson street, had
his left hand caught in the new press at the
Times building ON Spruce street yesterday after
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-16
Meeting Of Alumni.

There will be meeting of the Alum
nj of the School of the Lackawanna
held at the school rooms, Thursday
May IL, 1901, at p. m, to take action
on the death of Prof. W, f. Plumley
II is believed that this hour will be con
venient for many of the alumni, who
can go directly from this meeting to
the funeral services to be held at 8 p
IN. j. w. Oakford, Chairman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-16
SECURING EMPLOYMENT.

tions working on the Colliery Engi-
neers new printing plant, and the
new electric railway company Is en-
ployng others for construction work
1t is expected that oil of the men now
out will soon have found employ
ment, as all of the men are skilled in
their different trades.
President James O'Connell. of the In
ternational Association OF Machinists.
Is quoted as having yesterday spoken
as follows regarding the situaton:
IN formulating their plans for obtaining a
reduction of their workin. day 10 nine hours,
the maChnists have adopted conservative
course and one which they think will appeal most
strongly to the employers.
1t Is not our intention 10 punish the firms
who sign the agreement Tor the nine.hour day
~ calling out their men Just because OF others
WHO are stubborn. We do not believe such ac-
tion necessary The fact of the men working nj.
ter May 20 where agreements have been signed
and idle where they have not been. VIC deem a
powerful enough argument to attain the desired
end for all.
Our cause is prospecting. Mere than 100 cm-
nloyers have acccded to our demands and
have doubt the proportion will be increased
by Monday, when the agreements are TO go into
effect.
The situation at Dunmore may be
marked by important changes today,
as the men are anxious to receive some
intmaton of what is to be done in
their case. They have usually received
the Saturday half holiday during the
summer and it is most likely that they
will be willing to give this up in re-
turn for the nine hour day and II per
cent. increase in wages asked.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-16
Special Rates

via the Delaware and Hudson Rail-
road and return on account of the
great musical concert by Nine. Schu-
man~Heink, Miss Maud Powell and
Mr.. Frangcon Davis at the Lyceum
Theatre Tuesday, May 21st, 1901:
nimn of train RnInc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-16
ASSESSORS HAVE ACTED.
Struck Off $112,7OO Worth of D., l..
e. w. Property-Added $26,3
in New Assessment

The board of city assessors, fortified
by the opinion of City Solicitor Wat
son, that no railroad property abso-
luteiy necessary for the operation of
the road could be assessed for local
taxation, yesterday decided to strike
oif the following assessments which
had this year been made by the old
board of assessors against the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Rail-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-16

noon and badly crushed lie received treatment
al the i.achawanna hospital.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-16
ORGANS for Sale Cheap.

You can buy a good second hand Or
gan as low as $1,000 at Guernsey Hall
j. w. Guernsey. Prop, S14 Washing
ton avenue, Scranton, Pa. I"
L. -. .inr "a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-16
men kept AWAY
FROM SHOPS
STRIKERS PAY NO HEED TO
CoMPANY's NOTICES.

Not Man Reported for Duty at
Either Machine or Car Shops--Im-
ported Men Depart During the
Day--Large Number Of Employees
Brought In-At Meeting of Car
Builders Last Night It Was De-
cided to Continue Keeping Men
from the Shops.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-16


The assessors have aftidavits from
the several heads of departments of
the Lackdwanna company, setting
forth that in none Of the above-named
buildings is any entirely new work
done and that they are absolutely
necessary for the operation OF the
road.
The properties which the company
asked to have exempted, but which
the assessors decided to allow to re-
main on the books, We're as follows:
New pattern shop ........................S 1000
New paint shop .......................... 300
Old machine shop, not in use ............ 1000
In addition to this, the following new
assessments against the company of
property located in the Eighth, Four
teenth and Seventeenth wards were
added on the books:
Four acres land, Eighth ward ............$l so, 600
Old car shop on this land ................ 1000
Three lots on Cliff street ................ 8, GOO
Two lots on Bridge street .....,.......... 1000
Two lots near Cirucci's yard ..........., 1000
Twenty-Five acres coal land, Fourteenth
Malu ...'..,.,..,..-... ................. 1900
Total valuation ..........,........,....$o $o6,3OO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-16

Try the New SC. Cigar "Kleon."
Guaranteed long Havana filler. "a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-16

Steam Heating and Plumbing.
P. F. & NJ. T. Howley. .23l Wyoming ave,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-16

Via Lackawanna, OH Account of
Dedication Day at Pan-American
Exposition.
Round trip tive-day coach excursion
tickets to Buffalo, via Lackawanna,
will be Sold good going Sunday, May
10th. The above will be an addition
to the regular dates of sale for this
class of tickets, every Tuesday and
Saturday. u: