davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
DR., M'LEOD'S SERMON
He Condemned Strikers Who Pre-.
vent Men Who Want to Work
from Doing SO.

In his sermon in the First Presby-
terian church yesterday morning Dr.
McI.ead referred to those strikers who
insult and sheer at others who are
willing to work.
His subject was "Manliuess." and il
was based on st. Paul's words: quit
you like men. He said that Chris
tianity incucated and enco,,ra ged
manlin"ss. and therefore it is !; manly
hing Ia be Il Christian. 1t is manly
to practice and promote virtue. 1t is
unmanlN to practice or encourage
vice. 1t is Il manly thing to engage
in honest work and to earn ones
bread, If necessary. by the sweat Of
his brow: but it is unmanly to be
tdlers. and it is still more unmanly to
prevent those who are willing to work
from earning an honest livelihood
There is nothing manly. he said. in
the conduct of a set Of college boys
pounCinS upon a fellow student and
overpoWerinG him. and insulting and
doing him grievous bodily harm. Fun
is one thing and brutality is another.
brutality is not fun. except for those
whose Instincts are brutal.
'ThoSe strikers in our midst" he
continued, "Who insult and sneer at
men who are anxious To work. who
cali them vile names and who are
ready to abuse them and lay violent
hands upon them. are not manly.
Such conduct is the meaneSt kind OF
meanncSS. 1t is unmanly To the last
Geeree. and every pulpit in the land
and every newspaper. and every
patriotic citizen should frown upon
and denounce such unmanly and in
famous conduct. No man nor body
of men should be permitted to call a
fellow man u Scab ON the street, any
more than such Il man or body OF men
should be permitted to enter a mans
home and call him a scab. Such con-
duct is the uuintcsSence Of meanneSs.
1t is utterly un-Amercan. and there.
fore it is llnmanly, and being unmanly
it is un-ChriStian, ana the whole
force of publ" opinion and the strong
arm Of the law should be used to
punish those who act so unmanly a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
BALL OF COMPANY d.
Will Be Held in New Thirteenth
Regiment Armory Tonight.

Company ", Thirteenth regiment,
will inau2urate the series of social ies-
tiviiies that are TO take place at the
n"w arlno,y during the coming week,
by conducting "A ball this evening.
Captain Foote and Lieutenants Ripple
and Russcl have been tireless IN their
efforts to make a success of the Com
pany u ball. and no doubt those per-
sons who intend tn be present that
night have an unqualified treat await
ing them.
The decorations used on Friday night
last have been left up for tonights
ball. and the other company entertain
mcnts that will follow. Bauer Will
furnish The music.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17

from his very infancy to his death was
like a son to me. His childhood was
fascinating, his boyhood promising OF
the future. and In his youth his great
gifts began To become prominent and
distinguishing His social trumphs
were great. but the pictY of his parents
held him from all the temptat tions of
early life. He attended the University
of Syracuse and stood at the head OF
his class siill maintaining his tri-
umphs in other fields and being con-
sidered a good comrade.
During his senior year. friends of
his family were profoundly interested
in him. and many were the con lectures
as to his future. Doctors. lawyers. art
lists musicians and politicians all
propheSied a brilliant future for him
In their professions. but his parents
hoped in their hearts he would choose
the ministry. This he did and his
friends who expected great things of
him were not surprised that he was
called Mt the start to ~ great church
in West New York. He was never Il
boy in his ministry but a man. In
every sense, from the time that he
started.
"iIc preached in many universities.
many schools. and was ever n counc,,-
lor, confessor ana guide to the young
man. | have been greatly struck by
his resemblance to certain characters
nos only in history but of modern
times. He was like David of old, a
poet. musician. leader among men, ana
like Phillips Brooks ana Henry Drum
nond of recent years. His death came
as II terrible blow, hut his wife bears
UP bravely under her SORROW. In an
swer to the kind attentions of friend
she said, Man can do little for me. but
| have my God left ." Dr. Robinson
concluded the service by reading one
or ~. Rub,prl;'s nnunpc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
A MEMORIAL SERMON
Delivered by Dr. Robinson in Second
Prssbyterian Church.

An eloquent and touching memorial
sermon was preached last night by
Rev. Dr. Charles r. Robinson at the
Second Presbyterian church. ou the
Rev, Dr. Maltbe Babcock. whose sud-
den death short time ago in Naples
cast into mourning thousands of per-
sons in Baltimore, New York and Syra
cusc. where he had lived and caused
himself TO be universally loved, gain
ing not only the sincerest respect but
the personal admiration Of everyone
who met him.
Dr. Robinson was "A life long friend
ot the famous divine, having known
the younger man since he was young
child, In his sermon last night one
could easily see that the death had
greatly affected him and that his hon
est words of fervent praise came from
The sincereSt appreciation for the great
talents of Dr. Babcock, Before begin
ming his sermon, he read several eS-
tracts from the accounts in Baltimore
papers of the great "Babcock me-
morial' held there, and then opened
his remarks as follows;
1T has been said that the education
of Il child begins fifty years before it's
'birrh. We can say that seventy five
years before his birth there existed in
tluences which entered into the life Of
Maltble Babcock. Ills great grand
father, DR.. Davis. was president OF
Hamilton college, a great and good
man, and his grandmother, | felt il a
privilege of my young manhood TO
know.
Her daughter. Emily, married Henry
Babcock, a young man of fine social
position. excellent gifts. AN earnest
Christian and member of family
brilliant in its culture and literary
tastes. Edward Noyes Westcott, the
gifted author of David Harum' who
died without seeing the popularity
gained by his book, was connected
With the Babcocks.
DR. Babcock was the first son. and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
CONCERT AT THE ARMoRY.
Hundreds Went to Hear the Music
and See the Decorations.

There was II very liberal parrona sc
of SATURDAYS promenade concert at
the armory, and not Il few of the
hundreds who We're there had been
al the ball the night before" Il COM
pliment of no mean order 10 Bauer
anG the committee on decorations.
A delightful programme of concert
numbers was played. Several of the
selections of the night before which
had met with especial favor We're re-
peHted
The waltz and march numbers
sorely tempted the younger visitors
To dance but this could not be per-
mitted. as the crash on the dance iloor
had been scrubbed during the after
neon and was not vet dry
Tonight there viii be another ball
at the armory under the auspices Of
Company u.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
LITTLE HAS
APOLOCIzED
CHARGES AGAINST MITCHELL
WERE eRouNDLEss, he SAYS.

Like Retractions Are Made as to
What Was Said Concerning T. j.
Nichols, John T. Dempsey, Fred
Dilcher and Martin d. Flaherty.
Retractions and Apologies Made to
Secure q Settlement of the Libel
Case of President Mitchell Against
Editor Little.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
AT The Penn
AVENUE Church
PASTORS Anniversary AND
CH1LDREN's DAY.

Special Services in the Morning in
Commemoration of DR.. Pierce's
Third Year as Pastor and in Cele-
bration Of Children's Day Annual
Flower Service Held at Night
When Roses Were Distributed to
All Who Attended Some Results
During DR.. Pierce's Pastorate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
THIS AND THAT.

An event ot interest during The commencement
week nj Wyoming seminary will he tho alumni
lunch Tuesday evening This will follow TIE
alumni address given by Dr. Corilc. These
reunions Of old school friends are pleasant events
and arsc number u the aumn are expected
Tuesday evening.
The Alumni association OF Buckncll Inst
tu;e will have its anniversary uXctciScs today
at p m. at the inst tutc ore Of tho ica'
tures NJ the occasion will he poem by M''
oriana NJ Williams, a member NJ the class "!
'W
John r. Watkins has sued invitations to he
annual recitals OF the pupils oi his VOCAL studio
10 b. hold in College hall Friday night, 'nnr
~ and Thursday night. June q, hefinnirs at
: IL o,iCck
Wednesday mornlug at 10 O'Clock the snnual
commencement exercises ot tho Bloonsburg
STATE Norm,l schcol viii he nslG in the school
auditorium.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
FenwiCk Hall

TIA, all the usual suumrr attractions; priNats
golf Inks. perfect roads tot driving and cycling,
boating ana fishing. hMhiug paNlion', tennis
counts. bowling alleys and biliWdS. The hotel
Is furnished with private baths, elevators and
an mudcrn con,euicucr,. and supplies table
which cannot hc surpassed,
The social atmosphere, a. arc all IN" Sl''
rouudings, is INVITING 10 rnnprd pouplc For iull
particulars. address J. T.. thdthcld, proprietor
Hotel jefferson, New York
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
TODAY'S EVENTS.

There viii lie special meeting nj century
council. 49, lor, G. ", Il. H., in the College
chanel al 40 u'riuck this evening. El'imN. IT
Importance Ia be IrLnsl'lrd,
Meeting OF the board oi trad" ar n"'u,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
SUMMER RESORTS.
Living Inland You
Need the SeaShOre.

r.nai,k Conn, on Long Island Sound, a;
mu,lh ui the beautiful ,plme, tlruI ln",, ra,
mc,,, attractions and iArilitics Tor health aud
ulri,urc than any ulhrr summer lc>ort along
thr suuud N urciu. \" ocean dtmpn'.s, M
mosquitoes, no ?i.lLl'J,
Most de,hahlc l",Ltiuu ON the sound ~ ri,cr,
ia l,hcd hv The most '~auiliul country; sls honis
nom New Nmh nouns rou Bo,ton, \, y,
NrN Haven and ii,rrf,Id railroad.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17

anxious 10 make whatever rnpara,ion is po>sio
for the mischief.
Further in set ting with Mr.. Mitchell am
cndravoring undo the wrong hr has suffered
! agree {" print this apology precisely as | di!
the dcfaina,o,% article. on the hr,t page of the
Scran,onian, IN thI sunday first following il,'
date hereto attached. giving it As much prumin.
encr in every N.kS Ms the articles and arc'i...-
tiois a2dins, linn received and to make this
rctIa,iion in thi, manner aud over my own siG
nature: and also agree to mail the issue Of
the paper containing This retra'ton to all rN
changes. and labor riiucrs throughout the ,utiii-
Try 10 which the paper containing the defaini-
tory attacks upon Mr. Mitchell were sent. ana
Use such other means a. ! may possess TO mak,
IS full a reparatiom l." Mr. Mitchell IS is posi-
BILE under the circumstances.
Richard Little.
Scranton. June ~. 1901
In court Saturday a mol. pros. was
entered upon payment of the costs
by Little in the case in which he is
charged with libel by Mitchell. In the
case of Little against Dilcher and
Flaherty. charging conspiracy, similar
action was taken.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17

could it have bccu3 How else could | have 60
it,'-lourhs Companion
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17

Below is the apology to John Nit
chcll. president of the United Mine
Workers of America, which was given
to the public by Richard Little. edi-
tor OF the Scrantonian. in accordance
with the terms upon which the libel
suit of President Mitchell against
Little was settled.
Like apologies are made TO District
President ~. D. Nichols. District
Secretary John r. Dempsey. Organ
izer Fred Dilcher and Martin y. Fla
herty. of the Central Labor union.
The articles were conspicuously dis
played on the first page of the Scran u
toninn yesterday. under The follow
ing headiS: I'VE wronged these
men and voluntarily take this means
of rrtractinS all we ever said deroga
tory to their regulations. and frank
~ apologize for the same.
Following is the full text OF the
apology to Mitchell. the others being
almost Identical:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17

Ask for kelly's union crackers, /"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17

Ask for Kelly's union crackers. =.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17

Try the new 80 cigar "Kleon.o
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-17
THE. APOLOGY.

| To THE pl BllC:
rhct, appeared on the 24lh day %. March. 1901
| and at various other times, certain articles, III.
roctly and by in>lnuItiunS aud nucndoes. at
| lacking .Ioha Mitchell. president at the United
Mine Workers Of America. and other cfhtcis ot
that organization.
For the appearance ot articles rejecting upon
| Mir Mitchell criminal slit for libel was ins'i
tutcd and indictment has been found in the
court of quarter sessions Of larkawanna count Y
a"an>t me. charging thar the matter i'trrred T."
was ibelous and ,lef,na,ory to Mr.. Mitchell
ndcr these circumstances since the pub,l-
ION Of said articles have made il my business
to inquire into tn" truth OF the allegations made,
and trd the wholly false. without tonda.
ton in fact. sid tending 10 injurr Mr.. Mitchell $
| reputation. because they expose him to hatred
contempt and rdru..
III tn. said articles Mr. Mitchell. was charged
with being Il man utterly devoid ot principle and
ucccncy; also Il tr"hstrr. dishonest. and allpg
inr that h, had settled the miners strike last
Oc'ohcr for a money consideration. paid him b.
the coal Operators ot this region and further
charging him with having made other bargains
with the political parties of thi, country and if
the articles published had hrcn true. then rs
| SIR" as daylight follows darhnrs>. also would
hc tue these other allegation, against hlm
as to honesty. etc.
B'l from Investigations made since the pub
licati"n e, said articles, | hnG that the ac",,a
ions made. We're made without any subsistence in
tact. and that W" were grossly mrose'l upon
hr ho>" who brought tu MS tl. inioi oimat"n rn
which these articles were based.
RccIIlse Nc were iiils imposed upon. real
iLc 1at that fact dots not tAoncratc lis AMI
leave nS hlanclcs>. nor doe, it right the wron,
inflicted on Mr. Mitchell and his reputation. We
regret the pup'ication NJ these articles: also IA"
vp nd
The sun., 1901-12-12
As TO RIGHTS IN Sd AVENUE.
MIR. vreeiand Says That Mr.. Amory's Law
Is All WRONG.

II. H. vreeland, President OF the Metro
politan Street Railway Company, made a
reply yesterday TO reported statement
OF William n. Amory, who was connected
with the Third Avenue Railroad and not re-
tanned under the new management. that the
Metropolitan had no legal tight to use the
Third avenue tracks because the Metropol-
itan didn't get the consents Of owners of
adjoining property or Of the local authori-
ties
Mr. vreeland said that It was true no
company could operate a street railway
without obtaining such consents, but that
the courts had decided that no new con-
sents were necessary for a lessee of line
provided the original owner had obtained
the necessary consents before the making
Of the lease.
THE trouble with Mr.. Amory.' said Mr. .
Vreeland, lis that he read only something
which Court said four years ago. when
one railroad at Kingston was trying TO run
its cars over another company's tracks
without the consent Of the second company.
Later. in the case of Ingersoll against the
Nassau Electric Railroad, the precise ques-
rion at issue arose, and the Court SAID that
the Legislature has never intended 10 re-
quire consents Of local authorities OF prop
erty owners 70 the operation by one railroad
Of It's cars over the tracks of another rail-
road company by virtue Of traffic con-
tract"
The sun., 1901-12-12
FULTON BOBS UP SERENELY.
Holland Boat Apparently No Worse for
Her Involuntary Diving stunt.


The submarine boat Fulton, which went
to the bottom of Peconic Bay on Monday
afternoon while repairs we're being made
on her at the pier Of the Holland Torpedo
Boat Company, at New Suffolk, L. l., was
brought to the surface again early yester-
day morning. and apparently is little the
worse for her thirty hours or more on the
bottom.
At o O'Clock Tuesday night the divers
began operations by electric light. A
diver went down. sealeC UP the open hatch
and valves. and then attached pipes to the
exhaust nozzles. All of the water in the
engine rooms and cabins was then pumped
out, and at the end Of four hours work her
turret was above water. That was as far
as she could be got by this method, as the
pumps began TO suck.
John Wilson. the mate of the Fulton, got
the top Of the turret of and went down In
her. IL was a risky thing 70 do, for the
slightest roll would have filed the boat
up again through the turret Wilson's
idea was to get the water out of the ballast
tanks, and the only way he could do this
was by releasing the compressed air. He
managed to release the air after about an
hours work. and shortly before o'clock
yesterday morning the air forced five tons
Of water out of the boat. and she rose TO
the surface.
The company's experts had expected
to find the batteries and motors OF the
Fulton ruined. but they were apparently
not injured beyond what little polishing
and cleaning will repair. A gang Of men
was put to work on the boat at once and
in ten days 1t Is hoped she will be In shape
to begin her 455-mile journey to Washington.
The sun., 1901-12-12
WANTED-A DOC CATCHER.
Montclair Oners Liberal Terms TO the
Right Man or Woman.

MONTCLA1R, n. D., DeO. H.
HELP WANTRD-Msle or female; a position Is
open In this town for any responsible person who
can nll the ONCE OF offoial dog catcher.
This advertisement is one which Mopt-
clair's dog warden. Arthur Darlington.
would publish 70 the whole world Mont
clair has been without a dog catcher for
several months and the problem is becom-
ing almost as important as the servant
girl question. II a competent dog catcher
will take the Job the town Council will see
that he OF che gets evenings and Sundays
out Warden Darlington sent a letter to
the Council last night saying that he had
tried in every way he could think Of TO get
somebody TO I'LL the post. but without
success. The man who used TO gather
In the unlicensed dogs has taken up resi-
dence In some other place.
Il have applied 10 the women Of the
Town Improvement Association said the
dog warden. but they have been unable
10 help me" The Bloomfield dog catcher
was asked to come To Montclsir. but he had
read Of the troubles Of the Montclair catcher
and refused the tempting offer.
The dog warden asked the Council 90
help him out Of hs predicament and sug
g,-stod that there were many people out
Of employment and In receipt Of assistance
from the town who would be glad doubtless
10 purchase their Independence at 30 cheap
"A pTlOe.
The sun., 1901-12-12
THIEF HAD THE GOODS on.
While He stood In the Police station VIII
the Unsuspecting Victim.

man who said he was Samuel JaIe Of
rs Forsyth street. a painter out Of work
asked Joseph II. Dolan, clerk In the Custom
House who lives at 72s Caldwell avenue. in
The Bronx. II he couldn't give him some
work, last Tuesday. Mr. Dolan set the
man TO painting his room yesterday.
When Mr.. Dolan dressed for dinner last
night be missed his waistcoat which had
contained a gold watch worth 500. a gold
zen and SIS Jafe voluntarily accom-
panied Mr. Dolan To the MOrrisania police
station where Mr. Dolan repoTtod his loss
but Mr Dolsn said he didn't suspect Jafe
Drtectiyes SCHNEIDER and Foster locked
Jars up last night They hay they went
10 he h0uso, pretended to De old friends Of
his and asked him out Co have a drink
lieu they casually asked Jare what tims
u Vac aud they say l.. pulled out the stolen
watch and later confessed 10 The theft ~ hs
WAistooht aud lts contents lie said, acoofd
ing 90 ths drtectiyes. that h. had the waist 70
coat On when he went 10 the police station
With Nj Dolan.
The sun., 1901-12-12
Roy KIDNAPPED BY TRAMPS.
Forced to Aid Them in RObbing Farm and
Town Houses-Escapes.

BUFFALO. Dec lI.-Walter II. Drummer,
10 years old son OF Battalion Chief Michael
Drummer Of the Buffalo Fire Department,
was kidnapped on Monday by tramps.
who compelled him TO beg and steal for
them until he escaped last night at Batavia.
He returned home to-day. Drummer went
out on Monday morning to Depew to ex-
anime some machinery, as he was studying
mechanics. man engaged him In con-
versation and led him to whore four other
men searched him, took his money and
overcoat and pressed him into service
They walked to Attica, then TO Java Cen
tire, then back to Attica and yesterday
TO Batavia. Drummer was then forced
TO go TO the front door Of farmhouses or
town houses and hold the attention OF the
people while the men robbed the house
from the rear. On entering Batavia the
gang separated and Drummer was sent
along in charge Of one Of the tramps When
they went into W b. Smiths hardware
store, Drummer bolted out OF the back
door and made his way 10 the police sta
ton and told his story. His feet were
badly swollen from walking so far. but
he was back at school to-day.
The sun., 1901-12-12
GENEROt PRINCETON ALUMNI
Give si10.ooo for New Gymnasium and
sI0O.0 900 for Dormitory.

pktkCfTok. y - u mass
~. etiug wAs hald AZ Princeton to-night
10 Arpus- itersst among tho undersradu-
at.s In the fund being rsis-d for a.. ercr-
lon of Les o. OO gymnasium sp--ohs-
u.ro delivered hy pi-sitrut pa'ton and by
Ba,afd Henry and n Taylor pyns II the
hoard ~ Inislass ~ tie university The
announcement vas that Tie alumni hss
s4lssuis.d STOOD II th. smnuHt. q sum
suriafnt - saHaut a.. hruafllg - tho
ground fuf tlts is"s banding 81 "nun IL
y .tIs-tsd iiai mnsi - no remaining
t80s stli 30 fal-sd Ainung the uildrf
SfaduAtss Ito hss building Sil IL. ti,s
i.andsuinasi q "a tis n,si sIIHiiHlss college
gymnasium iH thu sDf,d
Ii.s anHn,.lio.n.aiH as, sa4 n.sAs ti.ai
fl.u clAss ~ ~ i.ss falss'd . 30 issl fuf . Hus
daiultufB hrfunnf g. tiH ihDfsass in
flas nuniirf ~ b,li1lnss fr4ainr lisnfg
asld fl.ai ti.s unltafslib led uHdlfrflb
sHns.i t..asssslnn uf tl.r n.irn faIu ~
H. ariss ia.fdH4hs ol ti.s ssYil l.f..IslH
fslffllH a CO., aaislaaf sifl . flrn IH fH.ait
drt tr.si.fifI.f b. iIaf dlfta ilHi
The sun., 1901-12-12

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Nsiafsi HssfasHf - fnf Hf.HfH 90 80 fufs
sfniffs af faf afnHs HaasHsfI RI fH. faaffF
- nfs See 90 fsasfsifa ta sIEfaa taf A.
ssss Fl uf ffsfsHt ast.af ftff ~ a. 80
sas fHsfft - "a 90 aHstffasa q
spn rfsfsasI l~f H 90
fhAsH taa mn o ff.sassi
sC~k NAk uoht-A tOlhs. n - bstfst.fg.