davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
MUST BE VACCINATED.
Order Issued by the School Board of
Fell Township-A Penalty Of Five
Dollars Attached to the Order.

The residents of Simpson in Fell
township will have TO he vaccinated,
or else pay a penalty of five dollars.
The school board of the township
which is empowered by act of as
semhly to act in a case of this char
acter has isued the order. The con-
ditions which prevail in the district
affected by the smallpox warrant this
order, the school directors believe, and
II is the intention and purpose to en-
force the order, which they say is in
the interest Of the health of the COM
Ilunity. Those who will not be able
to meet the expense of vaccination are
directed to apply to the secretary of
the board.
Reports have been received from the
sanitary officers that they have been
active in the work assigned to them.
over forty wells and cesspools. which
were regarded as menacinG, have been
condemned.
There is some apprehension among
street car patrons, though there ap-
pears 10 be no danger therefrom over
the fact that Mrs. Doud, the afflicted
woman, is allowed TO sit beside the
window of her home, which is a few
feet from the street car tracks. This
felinE of apprehension is confined to
nervous people who have "a dread of
the spread of the contasion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Names of the Winners of the Prizes
of Last Weeks Interesting Event.

The interesting event among the
lovers of tennis in Carbondale--the
annual commandments to a close on
Saturday at the tennis grounds on
North Main street.
The preliminaries of the singles
played Thursday resulted as follows:
First round - Arthur Rutherford
beat shepherd 5-6; S.; So. Gcary
beat Crane, 6-5; 26; o.; Aiken beat
Rettew, "a; 60. Jones beat Lathrope
by default, Swigert beat Oliver ga;
As; "a. Morgan beat Albert Ruther-
ford, 60; 3-6; 60.
Second round Gcary beat Arthur
Rutherford 6-2; 6-l. Aitken beat
Joens 81; 60.
Third round-Aiken beat Gearv SO;
6-3. Swigert beat Morgan g.; l-6; 6-3.
The doubles We're played Saturday
morning and resulted as follows:
McMullen and Lathrope beat Swi-
CERT and Geary Ga; 3-6; 6-3. McMul-
len and Lathrope beat Aitken and Alb.
Rutherford 6-l; 6-2, Crane and Alb.
Rutherford beat Morgan and Oliver
Ga; So
The most exciting We're the finals.
which were played out in the after
noon,
Atken won out in the singles beat
ing Swigert three straight as follows:
6-2; 6-3; 6-l.
In the doubles Lathrope and Nc
Mullen beat Rutherford and Crane
9-6 rs; SIS; 6-3; 6-2. The winners
We're fourth class men and were given
a heavy handicap,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
TURN ON THE WATER.
The Cry That Comes from the People
in Behalf of Thirsty ANIMALS.

There are many queries passed
round as to what has become of the
councilmanic measure directing that
the water be turned on in the public
drinking places.
Councils did pass such n measure a
few weeks ago. but why 1t has not been
made active is a cry that comes from
teamsters in behalf Of the thirsty and
weakened horses. who have been
forced along through the terrible tor
rid spell without the blessed accomo-
dation OF the public watering trough.
The sufferings of the horses are, un-
der the most favorable circumstances,
severe enough during the hot weather,
and the absence of water at the
watering places greatly aggravates
their troubles. When the measure
was passed. directing the water to be
turned on, Il was somewhat belated.
but the long delay since it's passage
seems unexplainable and there are
some sharp protests being heard on all
sides. Whoever IL Is who can tell
where the resolution Is at. and can
push 1t along, will certainly share in
the gratitude of both man and
beast as Mr.. Dooley would say.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08

ing the cows on the range and making
the cheese and butter. About once in
two weeks supplies are sent up from
the village and the butter and cheese
are taken down the mountain TO he
divided among the owners of the cat
tie, a good deal of cheese is also made
in the valleys, but large part OF the
Schweizer kase, known and relished all
over the world is made by these herd-
ers during their solitary life in the
mountains.
Perhaps many of the consumers oe
Rochefort cheese imagine that it is
made of COWS milk. The fact is, how
ever, that genuine Rochefort is made
entirely of ewes milk and is a dis
tnctive product of very small district
at Rochefort, among the limestone
mountains of the Cevennes. in the
south of France. The art of making
Rochefort cheese was perfected there
at least nine centuries ago, and IL has
been handed down through many gen.
era tions. The most pecliar feature OF
its manufacture, and the one which
accounts for the distinctive qualities
of the cheese, is that it is "ripened"
deep under the surface in natural lime.
stone caves with which this region
abounds, and in which the tempera.
ture is low and equable the year round
In no other place can the cheese be
made to take the real properties of the
Rochfort. Caves have been eXcavated
in other places for the purpose of
making cheeses identical in character.
istics with the real Rochfort, but the
real article has never yet been pro-
duced away from it's native home. In
some years about 100000 pounds of
Rochfort choose are made from the
milk of 100000 ewes.
The round Dutch product known az
Edam cheese has one pecliarity that is
shared by few other cheeses i'm the
worlds markets. The factory methods
of cheese making have been so far
perfected that, as rule factory are
regarded as superior to homemade
cheese in the same district. Practically
all the Cheeses exported from Canada.
the largest cheese exporting country
in the world, are factory products,
Enormous quantities of Edam cheeses
are made both in factories and at the
homes of the Dutch peasant farmers
and nobody can detect any difference
between the factory and the home
made product. II is Edam cheese
wherever it is made in the district
that produces it. This district is con.
fined to the region north of Amster-
dam and west of the Zuider Zee,
region Of polders or reclaimed lands
rich in grass and noted for its dairy
farms and its famous mixers, Some
body who was much impressed with
these COWS yielding seven gallons oi
milk a day called them "ambulatins
milk springs" the compliment seems
To he we'll deserved. Edam cheese is
made from their bounteous yield Of
milk. Tourists who visit the Dutch
market town Of Alkmaar may some,
times see as many as 100000 Of these
little round cheeses ready 10 he shipped
to various parts of the world.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
pECKVILLE.

Mrs. w. e. Henry and son, Harry,
returned home to Oak Park, ILL.,. yes
terday, after spending a few weeks
with her mother, Mrs. d. p. Taylor.
Messrs. Bert Taylor and Monroe
Scott are spending a few days at
Frank Brundage's. near Benton.
The cool showers OF yesterday after
noon did much to cool off the heated
atmosphere.
Some ill-disposed person or persons
demolished some fifteen electric light
globes on the Ridge row Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hale, of
Yatesville arc visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. T.. NJ. Barnes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
MANY WANT
THE PRINCIPALsHIP
A Quiet Meeting of the School Boar d
Held on Saturday Night Election
of Teachers Not Taken lin.

The school board met in regular ses-
sion Saturday night. All the members
were present.
Chairman Hughes announced the fol-
lowing committees:
Building and Furnishing-Gallaehc
Vannan, Hughes.
Course Of Study-Hockenberr VAN
nan. Swigert.
Observation-Disclosures Kerwin, Hook
enberry.
Books and Supplies-Hughos. CAL
laGher, Nannan.
Secretary Kerwin read the schedule
ot improvements decided upon by the
board at its recent tour Of the schools.
The schedule was referred to the build
ing committee with power to act.
The following bills were ordered paid :
Willis Warming Co, Sl.95; John G..
Bridget, ST.; Couch Insurance agency.
Ioa0: Carhondale Review. $3.50: d.
W. Humphrey, - cents; Merchants
and Mechanics bank, $685.; Carhondale
Gas company, "A cents; Electric Light
company, $3512; John Booth, sl409
Glider g. Murphy S29.
The annual report of Superintendent
of Schools f. Z. Carr was received and
placed on file.
The requistion for books and sup
plies was placed in the hands of the
proper committee with power to act.
Applications for positions as teachers
were received from L. NJ. Brennan.
Miss Genevieve Birs, Miss Lizzie r..
Walsh and the entire corps of old
teachers.
Applications for the principalship of
the High school We're received from
John S. Adams, of Hartford; n. 5. Muir
ply, of Huntingdon Harry d. Hunt,
of Elizabeth, n. j., and Fred 5. Breed.
of Butler. All were placed on file.
Mr.. Swigert moved that the election
of teachers be taken up but it was de-
cided to have the board first meets as
committee of the whole to consider
the matter, so Mr.. Swigert withdrew
his motion.
On motion of Mr.. Gallagher, the
board then adjourned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
THE PASSING THRoNG.

Miss Julia Elbrecht, of Jersey City,
is visiting friends in town.
a. W. Reynolds and daughter will
leave today for Ocean Grove.
H. A. Spangenberg. of Archibald
street, spent yesterday in Wayne
county.
Edward Devine and Miss Mary De-
vine left Saturday for their home in
Providence, r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Kinsella and
Mrs. j. A. Spicer, of Scranton, spent
yesterday in Carbonate.
Mrs. Kate Farrell and children. of
Wilkes Barre, are guests at the Ma
lone home. on Pike street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meyers, of
Dundaff street, will be home today, af-
ter a weeks outing at Ararat.
Miss Belle Kirby, of Carbondale, Is
guest of the family OF her uncle,
j. b. Kirby.-Pittson Gazette
Miss Jennie Clark, of Adams ave-
nue., Scranton. has returned home af-
ter short visit with friends in Car
hondale
Miss Sarah McHale, of Scranton,
formerly of this city, is spending A
couple of weeks with her parents on
the South Side.
Master Erwin Bodie or Prompton, is
visiting at the home of his uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. William Arthur,
on Birkett street
Mrs. p. a. Carroll and two chilren,
of South Main street, are enjoying a
months vacation at the home of Mrs.
Carrolls parents in Honesdale.
5. :. Lingfelter of Elizabeth, y. j.,
and j. c. Mullins, Of Brooklyn, y. Y.
are spending a few days with the
formers brother, j. II. Lingfelter
Miss Cora Spangenberg. of Scranton,
formerly of Carbondale, returned
home yesterday, after spending the
past week with relatives in this city.
j. w. Newton. of North Scranton,
who came here on the Fourth of July,
returned home yesterday, after visit
ing among his friends in this city.
Mrs. Mary Herberts, OF this city,
and Mrs. Henry Spencer. of Green
field, have returned home, after spend
ing the past month at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. c. r. Stenson and sons, Paul
and Frank, and Miss Katie Heacock
left Saturday evening for Cincinnati,
O.. and Ludlow, KY, for an extended
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Frank and
family, of Scranton, spent the Fourth
in this city as the guests of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Chapman, on South Washington
street. They returned home Saturday
evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

During Saturday afternoons thunder
storm the house of the Rev G. T..
Fessenden on Third street was struck
by lightning, the bolt which entered
the roof passed through the back room
completely demolishng a stationary
wash stand. The house Occupied by
Benjamin Layman, on Bacon street.
was also struck but no damage OF
consequence was done.
Tomorrow the Sunday school children
OF st. James Episcopal church will
have their outing. 1t will be especial
ly enjoyable this year because the
Sunday school has united in their
outing with the Episcopal Sunday
schools of st. Lukes and st. Marks
Of Scranton. st. David of Hyde Park
and the church of the Good Shepherd
OF Green Ridge. The outing will take
place at Lake Lodore. The children
will go UP on a special train leav-
ing here at o'clock in the morning.
Bauer's orchestra of Scranton will
furnish the music. Fare from Jer-
myn will be 20 cents for adults and
30 cents for children. The children
Of the Sunday school will meet in the
basement of the church at $50 and
receive their tickets free.
Miss Jackson Of Wilmington. Del,
is the guest of her cousin Miss Emily
Fessenden OF Third street.
The shool directors will hold their
adjourned meeting tomorrow evening
when 1t Is expected the teachers will
be elected.
Mrs. Ann Mellow of Third street is
confined to her home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Netherton Of
Fl street are visiting in Peckville.
Mrs. Jackson of Oiyphant is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Elijah Stephens
of Third street.
Miss Carrie Brown OF Scranton is
visiting friends here.
Miss Sarah Alperowitz of New York
is visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. B. Gron-
fine of South Main street.
Hugh Ebdon of Third street, who
has been working in New Jersey for
some time past, is visiting his family
on Third street
There was a slight improvement
yesterday in the condition of Mrs.
Patrick Wynn. of South Main street,
who is critically ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Spettleue
anu uduSHttI MARY OF cemetery street
are visiting in Hazleton.
c. F. Baker will leave today on a
two months visit to California. He
will be accompanied by Rev. Stephen
Jay of Wyoming.
Mrs. r. Cohen and children of Car
hondale and Miss Esther Bcayan of
Scranton spent yesterday with Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. p. Gronfine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
HOLY NAME PROFESSION
Members of New Society at st. Rose
Church Make Their vows-An In
spring Ceremony-sermon by
Rev. ]. A. Moffitt.

The first public profession of the
Holy Name society of st. Rose church
took place last night.
The occasion was marked by the
making of the vows of the members
of the society, and II was attended
with an inspiring ceremony.
At $50 the members about three
hundred, assembled IN the church
basement, and at o'clock proceeded
to the beautiful church, which was
ablaze with candles and tapers. The
marching men took seats in the front
part of the church and opened the
service with the singing of a hymn,
in which the singers voices united
with fervor and spirit. Following this
was the profession, the members Of
the society repeating the vow, which
was read by Very Rev. T, T. Coffey
V. G. These VOWS are solemn prom
ses 10 refrain from all blasrhemy and
cursing and swearing. also to endeavor
by word and example 10 suppress inn
pure speech of any nature.
The sermon was delivered by Rev.
J. A. Moflitt, of Taylor. whose fer
vent and eloquent words befitted the
occasion. There was benediction Of
the Blessed Sacrament, and at the
close the society sang tho "Te Deum."
The Holy Name society, the aim of
which is TO prevent all kind of bias
phemy and impure speech. was or
Fanized at the conclusion of the re-
cent mission Of the Redemptorist
fathers at st. Rose church. Besides
its original purpose. the society hopes
to perpctuatc the good accomplished
at the mission. The membership is
now three hundred and promises to
increase until the society becomes n
great influence for good in st. Rose
parish.
Rev. John J. Mclaughlin, assistant
priest at St Patricks church, Oily
nhant. assisted in the services.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
OLYpHANT.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Spencer,
wife of Rev, DR.. Spencer. was held in
the Blakely Baptist church yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock. The church was
crowded with friends of the deceased
Rev. Mr., Whalen, pastor of the Berean
Baptist church at Carbondale, offici-
ated, assisted by Rev. George Hague,
of the Susuuehanna Street Baptist
church. and Rev. w. p. Hellings, d. D.,
of Philadelphia, a brother of the de-
ceased. The remains, as they reposed
in the church of which the bereaved
husband Is pastor, were surrounded by
an abundance of flowers from sympa-
thizing friends, In the funeral sermon,
Rev. Mc, Whalen dwelt at length upon
the beautiful Christian life of Mrs
Spencer During the service several
selections were rendered with great
feeling by the choir. Last evening the
remains were taken on the $40 train
10 Philadelphia, where interment will
be made in Leverington cemetery to-
day. The pall-bearers were Messrs. G.
NJ. Huh, 5. r, Mitchell, G. NJ. Hath
away, John Grfiiths, W. II. Edwards
and John j, Priest, deacons of the
church The flower bearers were Messrs
r. w. Taylor, George Hull, Arthur
Ward John Bennie, George Williams
and stephen Griffiths. The Blakely
Boys brigade attended in a body.
An exciting game of hand ball was
played at Donnelly's hotel, IN Grassy
Island, on Saturday afternoon, between
John Armstrong, of Dickson City, and
Thomas Donnelly, of this place. The
latter won by score of 80 TO %.
Mr.. and Mrs, NJ, X. Harnden left
Saturday for a weeks sojourn at At
lantic City.
Miss Nellie Brent, who has been the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
GEORGE MAYMAN DEAD
Man Who Was Struck by D. & H.
Train on Friday Night Was seri.
ously Injured and Passed Away at
Emergency Hospital Saturday
Morning.

George Wayman, the man who was
struck by the Delaware and Hudson
engine at the Dundaff crossing on Fri
day night. was grieHously injured and
passed away at Emergency hospital
about IL o'clock on Saturday morning.
The accident happened as train No.
% from Scranton, due here at 9.5l. was
proceeding into the yard from the
union station, preliminary to returning
to Scranton. Wayman was on his way
to his home on the upper part of Dun
daft street. The street lights were out
at the time, put out of service prob
ably by the storm of that night. The
traveller did not appear to hear the
train. and is he stepped on the tracks
directly in the path of the engine, sew
eral boys who were at the crossing gave
a YELL but he did not seem to hear the
warning, and the next instant he was
struck by the engine. The engine was
moving slowly, about six or eight miles
an hour and as 1t struck Wayman 1t
tossed him to one side. He did not
seem to he badly injured; in fact, he
appeared as if he was only badly
shaken up, as there were only a few
abrasions on his head When he was
taken to the hospital, however, an ex-
animation disclosed that he was suf-
ferinS from conclusion of the BRAIN,
and that death was impending. He did
not return to consciousness for any
length of time, and he gradually sank
until he passed away at II o'clock
As the accident occurred at a cross
ing. it was deemed case for the corr
oner and that official was notified.
Word for the removal of the body was
not received until yesterday afternoon
about o'clock, and when Undertaken
Burns removed it it showed the effects
Of the heat Of the room in which it was
confined.
WaymPn was a laborer and was WELL
known about the town.
The Corcncr selected a jury as fol-
lows: G. f.. Kupp, J. T. McAndrews.
Lewis Gramer, j. +. Boylan. II. G.
Horton and Edward Murray. The jury
will meet OH Wednesday night in AL
dcrman Jones' office
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
SEEKING TREATMENT.
Albert Gislon Goes to Philadelphia
to Have His Affiiction Removed.

Albert Gislon. of Wayne street, has
gone TO Philadelphia, where he will
undergo treatment for an ailment
which has been a puzzle to the doc
tors Of this city. About a year ago,
Mr.. Gislon was a resident of Pitts
burg. One evening, he went bathing
and while in the water was seized with
what he thought was cramps.
He has lost the use of his legs. al
though the affection does not seem to
be paralysis. He was accompanied to
Philadelphia by his brother, Rev. VIII
liam Gislon, of Old Forge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
| Office
| BURKE
| BUILDING
MAYOR VETOES
LIGHT RESOLUTION
He Is Opposed to a Contract for
More Than One Year and He Calls
for Joint Meeting of Councils to
Consider the Veto.

The resolution which the joint coun-
ellis adopted on Friday evening, June
2S. awarding the contract for lighting
the citys streets for a term of three
years TO the LaCkawanna Valley EleC-
tric Light and Power supply company
has been vetoed by Mayor fitzpatrick.
TheSmayor announced on Saturday
that In accordance with his views on
the matter Of city contracts for more
than one year, he had used his veto
power; but the announcement was
hardly surprise. for it was an open
secret that his honor was opposed to
councils binding the city for a longer
period than the life of these bodies,
which iy one year.
With the announcement of the veto
was a call for a special joint session of
councils for this evening, the purpose
Of which is the consideration of the
mayors veto. The mayor will send in
communication TO councils which will
embody his views on the question Of
contracts. and he will ask the council
men to thoroughly canvass the situ-
alton before taking any action.
What councils will do, whether they
will sustain the veto or pass the reso-
luton over the mayor nedu, Is purely
speculative. Some of the councilmen
were certainly surprised when they
learned of the mayors veto, and there
was immediate comforting among them
as to how to meet the condition brought
about by the mayors act. 1t is known
that there are more than a few Coun
clmen opposed to contract for "a
longer period than three years, for they
have openly expressed themselves in
councils. one occasion was the night
on which the first bids were received
and considered. 1t will be recalled that
there is a feeling which divides num-
ber of the CouEcilmen and Mayor Kill
patrick, and this may possibly cut "A
figure in either sustaining or rejecting
the veto. There have been other oCca-
sions, and one quite recently. on which
council took an opposite position to
that of the mayor, and on questions
that came from the mayor. himself
and it is possible that the feeling which
was then expressed will be given vent
at tonights meeting.
This new phase of the vexatious
street lighting question has also given
IL a new interest and the attendance
of citizens at tonights meeting will
undoubtedly show it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
ZURINGE's SORE HEAD.
A Simpson Man Claims He Was
Clubbed by George Millen.

Constable Neary, of Alderman Jones
court, has "A warrant for the arrest of
George Millen, of Simpson, who is ac-
cused by Andrew Zuringe. of No. 4, of
clubbing him over the head
The affair happened on the Fourth
o, July. Zuringe said he was seated
on a bench when Millen came along
and without any provocation struck
HIM over the head. Zurnges eye was
badly injured and he had to be treated
by DR.. NJ. T.. Malaun.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08

guest of Miss Nettie Mason, returned
TO her home in Wilkes-Barre Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Berry. of Blakely.
spent yesterday at Lake Poyntelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buddle spent
yesterday with Green Ridge relatives
s. j. Evans and James Lally have
returned home from Rock lake
Miss Nellie Ryan has resigned her
position in Mears & Hagens store in
Scranton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
GREY HOUND BITES A BOY.
Willie sluman, of Thorn Street, Is
the Victim.

Willie, the 9-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Slumsn, of Thorn street, was
bitten on Saturday by a greyhound,
owned by Clyde, son of Mr., and Mrs.
A. Mitchell, corner of Canaan and
Thorn streets.
The wound was attended to by DR..
Andrew Niles, who cauterized II.
The dog is pet of the family. Re-
Gently it has had habit of biting and
snapping It the paper boy and other
children. 1t will be shot after two or
three weeks, when it can be deter
mined If it had rabies.