davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20
Assignments OF Nor,x.so

ies.. Louis. ~ william 7 Hoossy
ts kivAs. Elena. 81 psul Fuller and am.
part
Coudsri. Frederic u. Edn. " Paul Pullr
ana snO, a PAn
SAM r. Flrna Do Rivas. : part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20
Agents Wauttd.

YoCNG IA wASrED In even city over s0.coo
inhab'Ants to represent IA and sell our garden and
roxeT seed 70 N. grocery trade experience unnsoes
ssfy ran nsk, 49, week Tot the neIi sts months
no fake Proposition ana sample if-e. es Omaha
nutidfur. tHteaan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

We ufsaaEs usnnauifS 81 all drSctpt ns uih
capitals from ti.Hyo W s.. 90 ssp under IN. suid
Ance and di'cction o. ssprris1oed counsel W pr-
moe. ~ develop, ~ rrpAnd taem aud h~ooms tfus
tsss. ass gurss snd receivers
~ YOU have Niugk YOU gish N set fd ~ - ran
obtain tn Ht.sL Flitt Tor 70, or, n YOU wish n
float = NitN b. VT 4 ulscs any amuUu'
difsd With investor W ar Hls-vN ogtn 80 a
gUud oil. mining 60 Industrial proposition
puf business IT, CnnfdFutul sri nam, ran tes,if
a. W thu guud results 81 uGF methods aud vis~ ours 81
UiNlLR COMPANY,
bANkIEN.
80 BROADWAY. NGw YORK
owNER Of I4.i ehsap lots n'Nf ,'y In - mir
viss tom a.d - y Nrl Srrf .rrn $500 W SO
rash. - Ance - mo'tYll nTa, HF'rts 81 Usf cent
lAN'EN'l aA West aaf -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

HeNarnen INasn

pee =: .s aoS.r hojd 4, q 70 -, tTn i,so %,
to1d q. . " rof psrk AZ. Ssnusl = m
ard enc - Efrsff Sh.f. s srs 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20
Wamttd--yfmaies.

Hamtsd-yfmaiss.
Artifehi Flowers,
RoSennkefS.
Piquei makers,
BnneherS,
Learners
Pad while learning In clean factory, en-
eellsnt prices. Apply all week.
BEHRNiAN & ENGEl,
~ Great Jones st.
Fancy Feather Hands.
Pi1ue, makers.
Pompon makers,
Learners.
Pad Will. learning In clean factory excel
lent prices steady work. Apply all week, at
BEhRNAN Il tNGEL,
~ Great Jones st.
osrRicH FaA1HERs-GooD SEWERS
WANTED on BoAs. VERY BEST WORK HIGH
Est PRICES PAID TAYLoR a CO. ~ EAST
NTH ST.
ARTIFICIAL LHAvEs w.a,sd. pi.i,r.,
out A " LEVY. ia Broadway.
BooKBIsDERs EIp~ri.ncd ioidsrs. pastors.
iS'alnf Taesl2, SPeI.s9s ass .o's AYES 'Ah@'
FANCY FEArHKRs-Cood hAads 90 fancy
feathers. PicArT a bESsoN. 81 Wet ita At
FANCY FEATHERS Bright tidy learners
vsnad paid While learning. L HENRY a 90.
Tsi bFcadusy
GOOD srwERs on lace rood, TcAUr a
bESSON. ss West .iss 81
peceSssry wafns 81 stsk' GEO. MekibbiN a
son. as Park 81. ntaf COT Duane aud Csnire st.
Domsstir servants Hanitd.
10 HAST szD ST.
Tslsphoh, call lOS3 Mad "a.
NAL, y3REI9N ASD DOMESTIC
~ EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
49, STRICTLY ISvEsTI6ATsD.
servants byskins sngafetn.nS yin es as
brooklyn onos. ~ Nsvns 81.
CUINHERNAIpS, swedish oolsA io 70 500.
lAundfoSsss, wA!ue>scS. hitcheAmsids - on1ks Nho
wash and ir1r laIndresss, sho a. chambetw0tki
inssh iaSi.s mad,. sltsfs. ssc6nd and ,hfd MEG.
servant" IN ell esgaoip'' .sn''3 'm%f..sSn n,
Brooklyn once. ~ Nerius 81
COMPETENT SWEDISH CooK 70 60 " Wash
IN gton. d g.. usges $40 " 800. nfsidass references
required. Mn L SEELN. ~ Esn sd st
COMPETENT SWEDISH wAITRESS it family
of ave IN city. wages t2a. references required.
Ms. l.. SILLY. 10 Last I'D 81
COOK AND LAUNDkESS 10 so " Moris.o-n.
y ) vases ~, also ehanbsrnsld aad "aHu~s'
Ms l. sEELY. 10 East s,d st.
COOKS Who DO laundry. ioi private families 10 eiiy
vAses. $50 ~ a.. Teisefces required.
Mrs.. l. SEElN. ~ East sd 81
COoR 70 sOt Tuxedo Pafs wages. $50. references
Mrs. l. SkELi. ~ East sd St
FRENCH y 0ERMAN LADIES MAIDS 70
To out 81 Tue city wages as. references required.
Mrs l. sEELN. 10 East Ssd st
FnENCH. German and Eng!sh nurse. must fur
psh personal references vageS 30 " go.
Ms l. SEElh. - hAst A.d ~
r. TcLAss WAITRESS " 50 to nsrnArds
vilie. y J.. besi references required.
Ms l. SEELN, ~ Past so st
LAUNDREss 10 80 70 Washington. wages. ..o.
Ms 1. y 10 East SAD At
PRCTBsrANTCOOK 70 60 30 Scarborough. y Y. /
RACES, ass. references teqGiled
Mfs. l. SLtLN. 10 Past SAD at
PARLoRMAID ~ g. W wnts Plains wages 40,
NJ l. SEELY. 10 Past ssd 81
wEDlsH RIICHENMAlD fof pElvsie family In
nv wages. tis. references required.
Airs l. SEELN. ~ Past sd st Il
THOROUGHLY COMPETENT Sued sh chAmber-
TOT small private family N city prt~OnAl refer
iLoss required Mrs J. SEElN. " Fast ald a.
wage 81: psfiofnald. wares. tis.
Ms l.. Sicily. 10 last aed 81 I
/
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20
Nv ~iIing Ise,,s~.

W. N,.hs,tsn Bo-sush ~. ,o-d,ys srS.
Iar~ % Aar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

h,rAruss ALhAyAc-rns nav
Sun rsss .Gis sun s.s sis MOoa set, u -
NIGH w~ArHr-Tiu DAV.
Sandy Hoos ~ 50 Gov Ia. IA ., h.l Gss. rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

Daody hoos u 30 GOV Ia. lss. hsu GaH. . Is
Arrived SATUbptN. Cc'. 10
o Philadelphia, Mills. south amp,on. Oot u
~ fuuria. MckAy, Liverpool. OCL ~
s. L'A1uitaine, PonreloL hAyfs. oct "a
Sc Boiiyis. AfnoL Genoa. Sept "a
81 Norman Isles. Peterson. Soutahaya. July Of.
81 Cyrus, Garter. Cheuhon. Aur :
- CITY oi Washington. byfne. 1Ampico. OF "a.
Sai iagn, ttAi a hy, 81 = "a sm Get. J.
- Segurancs. Leighton. Nefa CruT. oct 10.
81 Oomsl. Woodward. Galveston. OCT. "a
81 Nsooochee. smith. Savannah. Oct g.
o. Mas. henonad PEA, - Ia. Ocl IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

10000 HNNiTITiL CplNrWN RESIDENCE
ALlAH-ft Co pfuniusHf city iu IHrHof.DHf rs Acres
hose ca'tir. t-as. &c sasy t,ius ApllN 60
MCDONALD a NlFrINa -. IuAtNsv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

ANnITIors REPRESENTATIVES, wages -
Law large hOI,r, n-s linz, bOnA Nd oprntas men
nd wpniea, god CnaEat"' wahng 10 NofE pefmA
I-Ysuon chance adNAnocmsut 20 state a..
Haven. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

10 HAST szD ST,
Telephons call lOS3 Mad "a
MAS /. SkELl.
TOkElGN y DOMESTtO
MALE AND FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
STRICTLY ISvEsTl5STsD.
Servants brvskiug enga gemenn uln Be ds
rls.,d ffom once and iofieit ell dAlms W ice
brooklyn onos. ~ Nevins
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-05
Tickets Good for Return
Until July I4. 1901.

BY depositing ticket with Joint Agent at
CinclnnatI and paym ent of SO cents fee, re-
turn limit N ay be extended TO leave Cincln-
natl to and including AUGUST 81, 1901.
For full Information and particulars as 70
rates tickets limits, etc, cad on agents In
Rock Island or address the undersigned.
WARREN J. LYNCH. W. DEPPE'
Gen. Pass. s. Tkt. Agt Asst. g. T. & l. A
Cincinnati, o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-05
THE ORuMHEAD BUSINESS.
a Huge Long Island Industry which
Prospers by Mnr.

a Huge Long Island Industry which
PrOspers by War.
Few people know that more than half
the banjo and drum heads sold In the
United States are made on Long Is
land. Near the railroad station at
Cold Spring Is little red building sur
rounded by frames, in which skins are
stretched for drying. while near by Is
an artificial pond. with wooden sides
and bottom. filed with chemical mix
ture. Ii is an unpretentious establish
ment, but I'm our two wars and in the
peace between it has fathered a great
deal Of noise. The business was estab-
lished in 1850. and success was almost
immediate. Competition was strong
after the rush Of war orders was over,
but the business has advanced I'm inn
portance until now there are but three
factories in this country whose opposi-
ton can he felt. Two of these are in
Brooklyn and the other at High View,
n. Y.
New York markets furnish the salt
ed raw skins from which the drum
heads are made. The hair is removed
from the skins by n chemical bath In
the artificial pond. and the skins are
then stretched on the racks and dried.
y thorough scraping removes any par
ticles of fat or flesh that may have
adhered to the dried skin. which is
then the thickness of parchment. The
skins are thoroughly blcached in the
drying process and are then ready for
cutting into heads. During the Span
ish-American war the factory was fair
" swamped with orders for drum
heads, 800 dozen heads often being or
dered at one time. The principal de-
mand was for the tenor drum, on
which a loud accompaniment to the
fife or bass instrument can be pro-
duced.
Kangaroo skins make the costliest
drumheads. When dressed, they are
snowy, but beyond their appearance
and name they are of no greater value
than heads made from calfskin. Sheep
skin is used for cheap toy drums.-New
York Post
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-05

landlady were astir. We heard heavy
step on the stairs going up past our
door. and n few moments later the
voice of the landlady rang out sharp
and clear in long drawn out yell. that
sounded to my overstrained nerves like
a scream of terror. Tones smiled
quietly. The cry of the woman was
repeated. and. listening intently, made
out that she was calling, "Br-i-d-g-e-t.''
There was an answering shout from
below, a rush of footsteps, and then the
voice OF the landlady broke out again.
Bridget, whatever in the world
stained this carpet? Here's all the
new varnish ruined and the brussels
carpet spoiled entirely! Sure no lone
widow ever had to stand such destruc-
tiong'
Please. ma'am. it was Master Willie
spilled the red ink! Sure and couldn't
help itr'
Forelock Tones smiled.
They'll know more very soon," he
said in quiet tone.
Just then the door was opened on the
out:
See here, landladyl Bridget! Can't
you let a fellow sleep! I'll get out Of
this. I'll give up my ROOM
Forelock TomPs turned pale.
1t was the voice of the lOdger in the
front hall bedroom above. and from far
down the stairs came the answer OF
Bridget:
Sure. sir. and it was Master Willie
spilled the red inkr'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-05

Round trip tickets to Cincinnati
Ohio, will be on sale July B, 8 and
at rate of ONE FARE FOR TIL
ROIJND TRIP.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-05

81 wish to truthfully state to you
and the readers of these few lines that
your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is without
question the best and only cure for
dyspepsia that / have ever come in
contact with, and l have used many
other preparations" John Beam,
West Middlesex, Pa. No preparation
equals Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, as it
contains all the natural digestants- 1t
will digest all kinds OF food and can't
help but do you good. b. H. Bieber
and Hartz & Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-05
A Kentuelex su.picIon.

do you agree with the people who
assert that milk is not a wholesome ar
ticle of dietT'
We'll" answered Colonel Stilwell.
81 wouldn't like to make positive as
sertions, but l have heard it rumored
that they put great deal OF water
into t."-Washington Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-05

The shadows OF the mind are like
those OF the body. In the morning OF
life they all lie behind us, at noon we
trample them under foot. and I'm the
evening they stretch long, broad and
deepening before us.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-05
PART AND PARCEL.

EZVZ7 DAINTY box, an exquisite wrapper, deli
KNN1 cate color, and clinging fragranee-yet all
VA these will not cleanse the sl1inl Has it
E8 occurred to you that you pay big prices for
these things? Do you to buy five articles do
you require only one-a strictly pure soap Remember
you pay for perfume whenever you buy it mixed
with soap Don't you think is wiser to make your
own selection of perfume and buy it separately? 1t is
certainly the method adopted by most persons of cut
waited TASTE those who battle with pure Ivory Soap.
IVORY SOAP ee+t1s PER CENT. PURE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-08
DID NOT KEEP HIS WORD
Miss Etfie Stewart Sues David j.
Burke for Breach of Promise.
$4,000 Damages Asked.

Miss Eflie Stewart, of 1i25 Sanderson
promise proceedings through her at
torney. c. 5. Woodruff, against David
j. Burke, of South Scranton. The lat :
ter is a Lackawanna Iron and steel
company engineer and is We'll known
in the city. He is 4 prominent member
of the fire department, being foreman
of the William Connell Hose company.
In the affidavit filed by Miss Stewart
she fixes $4,000 as the damages. The
facts are set forth in detail that the
claimant met the deponent four years
ago and about one year after their
meeting Burke began paying Miss
Stewart marked advances. On June II,
lS9a, the couple became engaged and
from then until February. 1901, Burke's
attentions were of the closest nature.
Miss Stewart was presented by him
With a gold watch and engagement
ring, ana after two other dates, name-
ly, Christmas, 1899, and September,
1900, had been selected and rejected
March II, 1901, was finally decided up
on as the wedding day. Miss Stewart
heard rumors. however, of Burke pay
ing attentions to Miss Annie McLaugh-
lin and finally ascertained that he was
actually engaged to the latter and u
date was fixed for their marriage,
During last February Miss stewart
claims Rmke's addresses ceased and
on April 3 he stated to her that he
would not keep the engagement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-08
EVERLASTING LIFE,
Topic Discussed by Rev. Rogers
Israel, D. D., in st. Luke's
Church Last Night.

Rev. Rogers Israel. ID. d., in st.
Luke's church finished q series of Sum
day evening Lenten dscourses on
'Everlasting Life" Among other
things, the doctor said:
"There are many who speak of eter-
nal life as being something which be-
gins after death. This not the teaching
of the Holy Scriptures. for they tell us
that eternal life begins here on earth
when a mans spirit becomes filled with
the Holy Ghost. The Lord hath said
He who believeth in me hath everlast-
ing life. He does not say will have,
but hath"
The doctor told how life after death
in paradise is life Of continual pro-
sression, a broadening and extension
of the spiritual life. The final full
ness of the souls fruition cannot be
imagined or estimated. he said.
Belief in life everlasting" he con-
tinued. sis necessary to deter men from
sin. II there was no prospect of a
future development of the individual;
if there was nothing but uncertainty
or extinction ahead, it would be hope
less to exhort men to lead a higher,
nobler and purer life. When we think
of this we can thank God that He has
given rewards in order that men may
be excited to a sense of their duty.
"a belief in the life everla asting is
necessary in order that men may weigh
the pleasures and accumulated wealth
OF this world with eternity. When this
is done they will begin to realize the
insignificant part which they play in
the great scheme of the universe. They
will begin to understand that their
life is but a mere cloud, a breath. a
smoke that rises and is instantly dis
spated.
'"rhe belief in the life everlasting
encourages us to follow Christ and take
up His cross, the symbol of His suffer-
ing. in order that we may become heirs
of the Kingdom which He in His won-
dertul goodness has prepared for us.
Let lis all with devout hearts say
again and again: i believe in the Holy
Ghost and in the life everlasting.'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-08
ST. PETERS CATHEDRAL.
Pontitical High Mass Was Celebrated
at 1890 Yesterday Morning.

81. Peters cathedral was crowded to
the doors yesterday morning at 1890
o'clock when the celebration of a SOL
emn high pontiiical mass was begun
by Right Rev. Bishop NJ. j. Hobnn.
The altar was most ella borately decor
ated and presented an indescribably
beautiful appearance. 1t was banked
with Easter lilies from the bottom to
the top. An immense cluster of them
overhune from the very highest point
and poured in riotous profusion over
the top of the tabernacle. There We're
over two hundred lighted candles on
the altar and these combined with the
flowers, presented such an altar deco
ration as very few churches in this
vicinity could boast of yesterday.
The mass was solemnized by Bishop
Hoban and the other officers We're as
follows: Arch priest. Rev. j. A. O'Reil-
ly: assistant deacons, p. f.. Iavelle
and Rev. Father Van Rea; deacon of
con. Rev. Nlyles McManus; master of
ceremonies, Rev j. j. Griffin.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
John Gleason. S. j., professor of ethics
at Fordham college. \. y. He dwelt
upon the lesson to be drawn from
Chrisl's resurrection and what it meant
to the Christian world. Christ's VIC
tory over death, he said, differed from
the victories of other men in the
worlds history, inasmuch as from
death he brought forth life
TO properly emulate Christ, he said,
man must be victorious over his flesh
and over his intellect, lie must have
complete subjection over these. for
there is no victory without complete
subjection.
At the conclusion of the mass the
right reverend bishop gave the plen-
airy indulgeuces which he is privileged
10 grant four times n year. lie read
them In Latin ana they were after
wards pronounced In English h% R"N.
John j. Griffin,
The large and Well drilled choir, un-
der the direction Of Professor " T.
Schiling, was assisted by Bauers fun
orchestra of eighteen pieces under The
leadership of Professor +. j. Bauer
The mass sung was a composite one
made mp of selections from The works
of a number of celebrated musicians
which had not before been given in
this city.
The "Kyrle" and Gloria" We're from
Theodore La Ilache, While an exquisite
"Agnus Dei' from one of Mo2art's
masses, not often sung, was rendered
Paolo GloiZa's Regina Coeli" was
beautifully rendered at the offertory
by Mrs. Thomas f. Walsh. The other
solo parts We're taken by upwards of
a dozen members of the choir. W. r.
Bradbury presided at the piano.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-08
THE AMERICAN King,
Rev. r. F. Y. Pierce, D. D., Dis
courses on His Greatness Before
an Audience Of Templars.

Coeur de Lion and Melita command
cries of the Knights Templar sent "a
large number of their members to the
Penn Avenue Baptist church last night,
where they heard a sermon dealing
more or less with their order preached
by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Il. f. Y. Pierce.
Modern Crusaders and Their Golden
Deeds" was its title and. delivered with
the long rows of uniformed knights
seated in front of him. their white
plumed hats by their sides and with a.
large cross, a blaze of electric light
above him, the address was given with
genuine martial ring and fervor
Dr.. Pierce argued that, great as We're
the achievements of ancient knights
and crusaders, there are everyday
modern actions Just as high and noble
In the course OF his remarks he en-
phasized the fact that in this country
merit is sure of prompt recognition,
and narrated a brief anecdote of King
Edward of England, in which his ma
jesty, then Prince Of Wales, was quot
ed as making the statement that cer-
tain persons waiting to be ushered into
his presence wearing unconventional
Prince Albert coats should be Informed
that none but those garbed in full
dress suits would henceforth be grant
ed an audience. Said DR.. Pierce: "IIe
made a very foolish remark. for he
added with q sneer after giving the
full dress order: This is not re-
public | would like to face King Ed
ward and tell him that that word re-
public is never to be said with a sneer
"America's king is public sentiment
Public sentiment speaks in America.
When the tinseled admiral tells the
gunner he cannot come among the Off
GERS ranks, the American king says:
Admiral Sampson, you have lost your
prestige, any man in the navy, though
he comes from the ditch. is entitled
to the highest gift in the service
"And when the brave Funston,
after penetrating the mountain thick
nesses. encountering constant peril.
leads back his captive. the American
king says: Make him a brigadier
general And when a few men with
gold braid on their shoulder said: no,
Funston hasn't graduated from West
Point: he can't DE a brigadier.' great
Mckinley nevertheless said: 'He shall
The American king said he should be
and while his reign lasts America need
never fear for its future
DR.. Pierce spoke of the tendency
among some ecclesiastcs to speak bit
terly against the order of Templars
and Wonderingly demanded what re-
proach could be uttered against an Or
sanization sworn to defend women and
children and champion naught but
goodness and truth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-08

Bells Of Easter" and the solo Of Mr..
John, THE Resurrection" We're sung
with beautiful spirit and effect. They
were most ably seconded by Miss Long
and Mrs. Mcdonald with violin and
organ. The burden Of the day, which
fell to the portion OF the organist, was
fully sustained and admirably carried
forward by Mrs. w. G. Mcdonald.
The Easter music at st. Luke's
church had been arranged by J. Willis
Conant, and was rendered by the
vested choir of twenty-five men and
boys. The latter's beautifully sweet
voices were heard TO great advantage
in the several Easter carols sung at
the evening service. Among the selec-
tions sung was a Gloria" composed
by Mr.. Conant.
Iilaborate services in honor OF the
risen Christ We're the order OF the day
yesterday at the Holy Trinity L,th-
eran church. and a most important part
OF these services was the choice music
furnished by the choir. under the eff
cient leadership of Prof. II. Il. Proth-
eroe.
AT the morning service n stirring
hymn, "'rhe Shout of Victory" was
sung by $. b. Campbell. assisted by
the choir. A sweetly. beautiful duet.
Christ Is Risen" was sung by Miss
Emma YOst and Miss Lillian Blakes-
lee In the evening there were solos
by Miss Bessie Schive and David j.
Davis. in addition to several inspiring
Easter anthems.
An excellent feast of Easter music
was spread before the congregation Of
the Asbury Methodist Episcopal church
yesterday morning and evening. The
features We're the singing of the male
quartette. consisting of Messrs. john
son. II. Leonard, w. Leonard and
Haak, and an alto solo, "Hail to the
Risen King" by Mrs. McCalkin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-08
CAUGHT IN THE SHAFT.
Mule Carriage Causes Wreckage Of
Engine at Cayupa Colliery.

1t is likely that the Cayuga colliery
of the Delaware, Lackawanna aud
Western company. in North Scranton.
will be idle for a few days this week
while the engine undergoes repairs.
Friday afternoon mule carriage which
was being raised to the surface caught
i'll the shaft.
The engineer, not knowing what had
happened. gave the engine full steam.
but all the power on it was still i'm
possible to move the carriage. The en-
gine's gear weakened under the strain
to such an extent that its fastenings
gave way and it will require some time
to repair it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-08
TODAY'S EVENTS.

Regular meeting OF the school board tonight.
Tie rcgulJr mcnthly ing OF the directors
OF the Scranton Rescue mission will he held 20
night at the Mission honse, Ill Franklin avenue,
Al s o'clock.
There viii be a meeting OF the board OF di.
rcctors OF the Catholic Young Women's club to-
night at $50 o'clock. There will also be gen.
era! meeting Of the club at $50 O'clock
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-08
STRUCK BY A STREET CAR.
Michael King, of Minooka, Suffers
Dislocation of Hip.

Michael King, of Minooka. WAS
struck by a street car Saturday night
and sustained a dislocation of the hip.
King. who is well known in Minooka,
was walking along the dimly lighted
road and in the darkness was unseen
ty the motorman of the approaching
car.
1t strucA him and threw him several
feet. He was yesterday taken to the
Moses Taylor hospital.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-08
WORK HE DID
DURING YEAR
SET FORTH IN REPORT OF REV.
W. H. WILLIAMS.

Came Here on April 9, 1900, from
Richmond, Va. and Since Then
Has Delivered Three Hundred and
One Temperance Lectures and Has
Spoken to at Least 10000 Persons.
Amount Of Money He Has Raised
to Forward the Work He IS En-
gagged In.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-08
PRAISES OF
RISEN CHRIST
WERE SUNG IN CITY CHURCHES
YESTERDAY.

Special Musical Programmes Were
Rendered in Every Christian
House of Worship in the City.
Elaborate Music at the Elm Park
Church--Two Cantatas Sung at the
First Presbyterian and Special
Praise Service Given at the Second
Presbyterian.