davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-25

Charles Fowler. captain Of the exc
Commercials bowling team, which cap-
tured the trophy OF the Northeastern
Pennsylvania Bowling League. is one
of the promoters Of the six club bowl
ing league. which begins its tourna-
ment Tuesday night The games will
| he really a renewal of the other tour
nament. with the exception that there
will be one more team entered than in
| the other.
| In conjunction with John p. Hunter,
of the Wilkes Barre West End Wheel
men, Fowler drew up a schedule,
which follows below. A meeting will
be held tonight at the Elks' cafe for
organization, and each club represent-
ed i'm the league will send a member
| to this session, whch will be called at
80 O'Clock.
Both the Scranton Bicycle club and
Wilkes Barre West Enders will be rep
resented by two teams. the formidable
Black Diamonds, under Captain Frank
! Leonard. being the local wheelnens
second representatives.
| There was talk at first OF team
from the Green Ridge Wheelmen. but
the latter found themselves unable to
send out team at such short notice.
| The league schedule Is given below
| and in each instance the first team
mentioned is the one on whose alleys
| The match Is to be rolled. To facili-
tate matters. three games are rolled
on each appointed night. instead of
but one, as on previous occasions. I'M
til near the close OF the tournament,
when but two games night will he
rolled. The schedule:
MARCH -.
Bark,ls va Black Diamonds
| Wed End Mheclmen No VS.. ESs.
| Bicycle club vs.. West End.
MARCH 90
Black Diamonds vs. West End No. .
| West End vs.. Backus.
! Elks vs.. Bicycle club.
APRIL ..
| BacktS Ns. Elks.
| West End No. = vs. Mest Enc.
| Bicycle club vs. Black Diamond.
ArRlf 5.
EIks vs.. West End No =.
West End Bicycle club.
| Black Diamonds VS.. Backus.
APRIL o.
West End No. . vs. Black Uiamcnd.
| tlub W. Flhr.
| Bscklls vs.. West End.
| APRIL l2.
| Black Diamonds Bicycle club
| Elks vs. Backus.
| West End vs. West End No. 2.
| APRIL IT,
| Bicycle club vs. West End No. q
| West End Is. Black Diamonds
| APRIL 10.
| Eiks VS.. Black Diamonds.
| Bsckus West End No. 2.
APRIL %
| Elks -. West End.
| West Ind No. . vs. BicScle club.
| APRIL 26.
! Black Diamond vs.. Elks.
| West End No. VS.. Backus.
| APRIL 20.
| West End vs. Eiks
| Bicycle club Vs. Backus
MAY g.
| Black Diamonds IS. West Ena
| Backus vs.. Bicycle club.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-25
COMMITTEE WAS HERE.
Legislators Visit Scranton Institu-
tions Which Seek State Aid.

The subcommittee of the appropri-
atoms committee of the house of rep
resentatiNes, which was sent TO North
eastern Pennsylvania to visit the in
stitutions asking for state aid, spent
Saturday in Scranton, after having de-
voted Friday to Wilkes Barre, Pitts
ton and Carbondale.
On the committee were Representa-
tives j. Nevine Pomeroy, of Chambers
burg: II. w. HaWorth, of Hazeton;
Thomas Barker, of Bryn Mawr; j. w.
McTighe, of Pittsburg, and d. X. Hoch,
of Reading. They came at 9.55 in the
morning and stayed until 4.2T in the
afternoon, when they left for their
homes, They made their headquarters
at the Jermyn.
Among those who escorted them on
their our of the Scranton institutions
Were r.. l.. Fuller, Henry Belin, Deputy
At orney General Fred w. Fleitz, j. p.
Dickson, Senator j. c. Vaughan, Rem
resentative Edward James, jr., eX-Sen-
ator NJ. f., Mcdonald, eX-Judge II, A.
Knapp, Colonel l., A. Watres and DR..
II. Il, Ware, president of the state
Homeopathic society; Dr. j. W. Cool
idge and Dr. j, L. Peck
NlSllS were nlduc 10 lne l.utEd wan
ma, Hahnemann and West side hospl-
tails, Home for the Friendless, st. Jo-
seph's Founding Home and Pennsyl-
vania Oral School.
Especial attention was paid BY the
committee to the Lackawanna hos
pital which 1t is hoped TO make state
institution, and for which an approprl-
alton of $l29,50O for improvements and
$40 900 a year for maintenance is asked
by bill introduced by Representative
Scheuel.
At dinner given the committee at
the Scranton club by Mr.. Fuller,
the visiting representatives expressed
themselves as much impressed with the
excellence and worth of the institutions
they had visited and while they did
not, of course, commit themselves on
the Lackawanna hospital proposition.
IL could be gathered from what they
said they would not hesitate to make
a favorable recommendation.
Congressman Connell and several OF
the directors of the Lackawanna hos
pital will go TO Harrisburg this week
in the interest of this project
-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-25
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MoNDAY, MARCH 25 1901

tige Of hope. 1t is a despair which can
be summed up In two words--ever.
never. Ever to live and never to die"
Monsignor Garvey urged those pres
ent TO weigh, as on n scales, the pleas
ures of sin and the punishment i'm
Cured by their indulgence. and then to
consider thoughtfully whether IL In
wise to incur SO great penalty for so
tritling a thing.
Let us always walk In the fear Of
the Lord" said he. In conclusion. Let
us work out our salvation as st. Paul
advises Ia fear and trembling"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-25
THREE WERE ARRESTED.
Men Charged with Assaulting John
Moran Taken in Custody.

Patrick OBrien, OF West Market
street. and Thomas Foy and Michael
McHale. of Cayuga street, were ar
rested on Saturday morning by a
SQUAD of patromen. under acting
Lieutenant Thomas, on a warrant is-
sued by Alderman Fidler, at the in
stance of Chief of Police Frank Rob
ling, jr.. who charges them with hav-
irg assaulted John Moran over a week
ago.
Moran is now living in the lacka-
wanna hospital with a broken leg, as
the result of the assault. The three
prisoners were given a hearing before
the alderman and We're held under bail
until Moran is able to appear against
them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-25
TO ADVANCE RIPPER HEARING
Deputy Attorney General Will Make
Motion Today.

Deputy Attorney General Frederick
W. Fleitz left yesterday for Philadel-
phia to ask the Supreme court i'm the
name OF the commonwealth to advance
the ripper" appeal to the earliest pos
sible date.
The attorneys for both relator and
respondent will be on hand when the
motion Is made, and, should II please
the Supreme court to say IL would hear
them forthwith. they will be ready to
proceed.
Attorney Joseph OBrien and eX-
Judge II. A. Knapp, Of counsel for the
relator and respondent respectively
went to Philadelphia yesterday after
noon. The other attorneys will go down
this morning. The motion is to be
heard at II o'clock this morning, i'm
medately after the opening of court,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-25
German Taught by Correspondence.

First Of a course of 10 monthly les
sons now to be had at NJ. Norton's.
1873 Wyoming avenue, and Reisman
Bros, 405 Spruce street. Price. %
cents, Speclalties of this course are
an easy acquisition OF a CORRECT
pronunciation and learning quickly to
render your own ideas before studying
grammar. Ask for "TRANSLATOR."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-25
Bargains in Rugs.

You are welcome to inspect the bar
gains We are Offering in Oriental Rugs.
Also We have a few Wilton and Smyr-
ma Rugs that we are selling very cheap.
MlCHAELIAN BROS,
." l2i Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-25
Organs for Sale Cheap.

You can buy a good second hand Or
gan as low as $1,000 at Guernsey Hall.
]. w, Guernsey, Prop. 3l4 Washing
ton avenue, Scranton, Pa. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-25
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

tunder this heading short letters OF interest
will be published when accompanied, Tor publica-
tion, by the writer's name. The Tribune does not
ssume responsibility for opinions here expressed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-25
new SCHEDULE
IS MADE UP
SECOND SERIES OF THE BOWL
ING LEAGUE.

Meeting Has Been CALLED for Toaight
to Perfect the organisation--sched-
ule Was Prepared by Charles Fow-
Ter and John p. Hunter, the Latter
from ss-Barre---scranton Bicy-
Gle Club and West End wheelmen
Of Wilkes Barre Will Each Have
Two Clubs in League.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-25
Openings Days

At Bevans' new store. IL Wyoming
avenue, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, March %, 2S 30 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-25
Ladies' Neckwear.

Just received a new lot of exquisite
neckwear Cramer-Wells Co, 1879 wy
oming avenue. 90
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-25

NESPER LITERARY ASSOC IA1lON. The YES.
per Literary association has recognized under
auspicious circumstances. Meetings are held
rsHy Tuesday evening At : o'clork, in the
Ne~l'cr Literary association rooms.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-25

Ar CENTER STREET, ,-Pdtolman Tom Evans
Was acting sergeant at the Center street sta
riua hou," last night in the absence OF Sergeant
Rcesc Jones. who j. co-dncd 10 his nome with
luHbdgo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-25
CITY NOTES
} <<+< <<%<<<<< =

me ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting
Of the Catholic Young Womens club will he
held thi, evening at 60 o'clock officers Tor
the ensuing year will be elected.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-25
TRYING TO
SEE MORGAN
MITCHELL AND DISTRICT PREsI-
DENTS IN NEW YORK.

They Went Early Saturday Morning,
but at Mine Headquarters Here 1t
Was Stated Even Yesterday That
the Whereabouts Of the National
and District Presidents Was IN
known-The Mine Workers OFF,
cials Have Not Yet Had an oppor-
tunity to Wait Upon Mr.. Morgan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-25

The raflle OF dress patterns for the
benefit of Blind George has been post
poncd until April 20, w
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-25

RENARU OFFERED. /. II. Benjamin, ot
GrorLclovn. WAYNE county, sent telegram 10
thiof Roblng SATURDAY offering reward of
so tor the recovery OF horse stolen from him
lA.t Friday. The animal Is described rs being
hlld.ta soucl marc, weighing from 900 TO
40 pounds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-25

10 REBC lID. e Conirart~ have been awarded
tor the complete Icnodcline OF Mrs l. May,r's
'Uildug, l07 and 100 Wyoming avenue Edward
langley the architect, has designed an artistic
Facade at pressed brick, topped of with Aemi,l
gables. Besides an entire now front the store
hools are to bc lowered to the sidewalk level
and the second and third floors converted into
suite, Of Offices with all modern improvements
This viii practically torIa a new biding.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-25

PAY DANS,-rhc Delaware. Iackawanua aud
Western company will pay today at the stous
anu Diamond colicries Tomorrow the company
will pay at the Hunt pettebone, Hallstedd,
Woodward, BcleNuc, Avoudalc and Auchinclo.s
c"illcric,, The Delaware and Hudson company
paid on saturday at the Nanville Msrvine leg.
GCu'a Creek dickson and Won storch mines
q North scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-25

THE WEEKS CLEARlNG>. Tic clearinss
for last week as .cpoited by the scranton Clear.
ug House association were as follows: Monday
SlM2"Li3; Tuesday. Sl5C,222OS; Wednesday
ScijNG.0l; Thursday, s2l6,1lt6i; FRIDAY
>'I11l3.lo; saturday, SliS,7O..7o; total, ST..
IL Si%,N. For the corresponding week last
year the total clearing, amounted TO sl,3S7,
SlrO6
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-25

TWICE ARRESTED, While taking Ada ClarGo
I" th" Center street station house at - 20
o'clock yesterday morning for being drunk. Pa.
tt"Iman Marker was accoScd by a man who
told him that hr had been rohbcd OF his watch
The officer thought it deSolvcd upon him to
catch the thief, whom the owner thought was
a colorcd man, and let lhc woman GO That
gentleman, however, was not located and about
$50 Ada was re.arrcStcd for wandering upstairs
over u store in the POO block on Penn avenue.
She was committed to th" county Jail h Re.
corder Moir yesterday in default Of 50 fine.
HOSPITAL DONATIONS. The direction, of tho
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-25

Ask for Kelly's union crackers. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-25

Ask for Kelly's union crackers. =.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-25

HOSPITAL DoNATIoNs,-The director. Of Ii,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
TO HUNT SEiLs OFF LABRADOR
The Labrador Company ~umes Its Rights
Under an Ancient Grant.

QUEBEC. Sept "A case analogous
20 ths Of the settlers evtct~d from Anti
cpsti bv Mr. Nenier has Just been settled
hv arbitration on the coast Of Labrador
In iesi. tho French King made a grant %
Ian In Labrador. $50 miles long by Q
miles deep, fronting upon the river and
Gulf Of st Lawrence. 20 ono Francois
Bissot From the hamlet Of Mingan. being
the principal point % the territory In ques
ton. this grant % land came To- 30 called
the S~eigniory Of Mingsn From thu heirs
~ Francois Bissot the property passed
into the hands OF the Labrador Company.
the shareholders Of which ara found In
all parts Of the world, though its head
ofice IL In Montreal. and there are also
To be found the BOARD Of Directors. which
includes such prominent citizens as Sena
tor George Drummond. ! &. Redpath.
II. Montague Allan. II X. Drummond and
j y. Allan.
For some time, In the early part of the
century the company carried on . sue
oe-sful seal fishery Oh the coast. hut II
was finally abandoned sealer- from New
foundland have in recent years reapei
q considerable harvest by hunting for
seals in the spring Of the year "a the coast
OF the ~s.igniory. and now the Labrador
Company has decided to resume the indus
try. and next wear will charter steamer
TO engage In II. Doubts have arisen as
to their rights TO the exclusive hunting
and fishing Ia the waters OF the Gulf ~
~. Lawrence opposit. their seieniory,
which rights ~eT. also claimed hy the
Government Of the Province Of Quebec:
an arbitration has been held. a. a result
Of which. the Labrador Company has agreed
to pay an annual rental OF 81 NJ a year
for the exclusive fishing In such waters
This arrangement will permit the corm-
psny 20 dispute successfully the right ~
Newfoundland sealers 10 hunt, seals ia that
part Of the Gulf facing the :, igniory. and
within a certain distance Of the shore.
IL was also made a part OF the arrange
m-nt between the Government and the
company that all parties Who had ~-ettlsSi
upon land belonging TO the latter without
arrangement of any kind should not b-
svicted. but receive a title Co their property
upon payment Of a nominal sum
Quite a number Of these cas,- which
were before the courts have just be-n
settled by mutual agreement. moot Of the
squstters agreeing To- pay the company
t5 each family for a ute TO their house
site. together with an annual rental %
81 = year. They will consequently 10
undisturbed. and all proceeding. Ia dis-
possess them Of their humes hsN. u.--n
abandoned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

::v los; which you'd probably wsss
oftsn Gladdsnsd by finding their trap and
game In . tres, where Il 10 pretty eary 70
end the hfe Of the hsar With a heavy bullet.
The almost human intelligence " the
aulma rsndsrs Il very didtcuJt 30 hill IL
In Apy other way than nv trapping II,
The wonderful endurance OF the cres-
tures almost passes credulity. One shot
transverseiy through the heart ~~ followed
for two days. and found b After fpIy
ffteen miles travel dying In Q hurry Of most
vigorous and dangerous fury another
sreatly emsciated bear was dsco vered
badly ~entAngled by q trap chain which was
wrencbcd from the fetter log In the middle
OF a mare OF upturned and twisted wind
fallen tret.s. where IL had evidently been
for weeks. The massive trap around it's
forelag might have been there Tor years
a. Il had rusted together. and the teeth
we're set In the polished bone Of what wa
left Of the lirnb But " vas even hen a
clever and strong antagonist. and spared
away quite successfully Tor a time. with
the aIemen who discovered T..
There Il AZ least one man In tho EASTERN
toxnrhip- who has killed q silvertipped
bear In tn. Russian manner with a knife,
a hne nerve. and a strong arm A. has o2ly
veaIons. lie lives near Mount Oxford, a
locality noted for tho numh~r Of hears
living near by. His experience agree
with the writers that creeping for trained
hunters. that variety ought when possible
70 he let severely alone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
WHERE BE ROOM MS tTCH.
On . Gable Slot some Distance FROM who're
Ne trIl On = tar.

Fry-7 " CtuusEan lommtrpai T'thu-,
A singYlsr incident il related IN conn. -
ZION With . nishap -hl,h happened 10 !
. hnor ShiI" making a rtoicss.oaH.
cal 10 tVouisle last Thursday morning.
a disnountns from ihe cat ia r., s.
tale Avenue tn. doctor did not Wait unit !
10 'Aue 10 = full stuU. hut endea yur.d %
step from the Tunuing board while tho cor
FOOT u.s. caught and he "a. throun hest
.ous into the street The car crew 49,
son hesde him. and. after tie doctor
49, placed upon he feet. lie announce
n.t drus store u remoy. the dirt aud duet
from ~. clothing and prepare - continue
90 ~. (. 10 see ai' p.,.sn, The dcc'
s.r- found : iss f..t tom shsrs g..
doctor lhd fallen, uubIukeu Hs then u
s~'-i 20 u. l"u-- = HI psu.ut E-i,i.
yas '9rm - taking n. pui-~ and, vh.n
be cached into hi, pocket for his ~at.i.
hs f'ugd u son. ~. tin. epi~cs IL a Net.
30. o. shsr. ~. scciden, had ssf.ii,1
nm, ana made INQUIRIES a., ~ ~h-th~t
not mad b~-H found q pu- hai 80.
Tho doctor proceeded y" look sbo,'
if We umeIaece, Ia tho suit.Ts and sbo
t- street aud every av.iahs iIdir.
laos ~As s-srch~d o. ,sin Nsrv - u.
Y ends stso assisted
'"At'h Sten he th"4Ett o.. ~p.Il I.sA .r'
L." 'sise 'lFt iwf -nn~ uItfHHr- Ils
80. iS,'.,a sod O.. No gee s,'g
s,.d about fuuy fest 49,, tlm 80
COMPANY So. .-sGr.s AID %, ..,sh %,
sss'.s. -..
as a Nsrtsd cyssi 10 ory 81
ssien - %. 'nsIl tnrid.rt : usi
TSess I'D ,.. 49,,
-ft'f y nfHTr~n 49, 90 safTH@r
- ~~I.4se ~ 80 sDu 10 80 s..-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
an t~-,.ins-.t v....

sseals rcd ne Esics .resrt~r oiu rus
Asa~d Wednesday asa ssttra.rs /. lee
f.rsrNo- - snrrtF ahd f.sAieA ars
ssaahs Hectares -Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

sweet summer night air. and 20 into the
deserted streets behind Again imagina-
uon cams to my aid, and gss~d up at
the ever-recurring turrets OF observation,
perched syrie-like upon the summtts OF
% many Of the houses. built thu. In order
that the inmates might have . clear vse~
over the SEA Of the coming and going Of
the ships. which bore all they hsld dear
OF father. son. brosher. OF lover. or carried
the whole % their fortunes between thoss
sturdy ribs Of ive-oak
II needed nc very active exsruiss OF
fancy 20 go tho-e deserted minarcts 70
peopled with the ghosts OF q century 20,
s~eet-faced Puritan women, who's self
restraint gave no indication ~ the anxieuee
raging beneath snowy wimple or lawn
schumacher. How many % thoee tender
hearts have broken 81 last when. after
months Of fruitles- watching from the high
tower the q wfuu truth was forced upon them
that the d~eyouring so had again claim~d
iis toll. and thir tirs the bot had fAl-n
upon them. How many agonized prayers
have asoended from those little four-squArs
structures, empty nov forever since the
resson 81 their being at all has fed.
In the DAYS gone Nv tho report II . home
coming ship. returning from the other
s,de ~ the world after wears Of ab~ence.
flied tNe wstchto~er- with eager straininE
eves Dor IN the absence OF topographic
communication and the uncertainty OF
movement inseparsble from the trade, II
ullEnf I've one OF ihll a upI'u rTit< aih jan
&! cour-~. Ia added 10 the anxiety. since
uncertainty y one ~ the prime evil. of iits,
And when night fell before the lsbortng
speck lu-' discernihle h. the ofhnG had
son her VA near -rough to make some
Temporary haven. ~hen with the passing
OF dsv came. A. 4 80 often dos In th-~e
ATTITUDES. IN. trrs~istibls fury Of n winter
Rale. the wAtCherS' tension ~ mind m,irt
have often strained to the breaktnG point.
u il mo~, dificult FOR ~ In th~~e DAYS
To realize what tho-~ patient onc~ had
10 endure. knowing as they did Ia the re-
mo,-~t detail all the dangers that we're
ct round about their beloved.
These woman Of Nantucket, Marthas
Vineyard, Rhode Island and the neighbor-
hood knew what n he'll Of tormented waters
their maye-like ~vicinity became under the
stress ~ a winters gale. knew how on the
finest night tho intrioacy 81 the n
and the vagarie~ 81 the currents. 20 sav
nothing Of the impcnetrable whitenees Of
fog. made ma vigation there one 81 the
most dificult ~ all arts 10 prac'ise
Vet there were co~mpsnsations There
always are Safe anchored Oh the shallow
har. the -cam.lr' 1curious p~ontoon-hke
structures med for lifting the ships into
. hArbor too shallow for them are secuf-d
on either side Then up anchor. pump
out the camels The grand. weather
beaten vessel rises. CAV with bunting fore
and afr, the quiet crowds. we'll chooled
IN the art 81 self-repre~sion, line the long
whArvea, all deserted and forlorn to-day,
and another chapter In the history 81 Nan
tuckst Ia closed and has passed into
oblivion