davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-10-09
DIssOLUTION OF PARTNERsHIP

NJ Office OF DIssOLUTION.-Notice is
N hereby given that the partnership
lately subsisting between John Wesley
Morris and Stillman A. Hodgnan, Jr., OF
this city, under the firm name of Morris
& HOdgman. was dissolved on the 1st day
of October, 1901, by mutual consent. All
dch,s c9ing 90 tho saii partnership are
10 be- received bg said John Wesley Nor
MS. and am demands on the said partrcr-
ship arc TO b. presented 90 him lo9 pay-
ment. (Signcd)
JOHN WESLEY MORRIS,
S. A. HODGNAN. JR
John Wesley Morris has succeeded b..
late firm Of Morris & Hodgman. and wi
continue the general electric and supuly
business at 3l5 Shipley street. this city,
under the name Of Morris & Co. cs-5t
Evening journal., 1901-10-09

NJ OTICE.-I, TERRENCE CARVIN.
IN the tenant and occupant of the
house situated at the southwest corner of
Christiana and Heald streets, in the
Second ward, in the city of Whining
ton, county Of New Castle, and State OF
Delaware, in compliance with the re-
quirements Of the acts of the General AS
sembly in such case made and provided,
do hereby give notice that 1 shall apply
In writing to the Court OF General Ses-
sions Of the State of Delaware, in and
for New Castle county, on
Monday, the 18th day of No
vember. A. D. 1901, being the next term
of said court, for a license for said house,
as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein
of Intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than one quart, to be drunk on the prem
ises, and the following respectable citi-
zens of said ward, at least twelve of
whom are substantial freeholders Of said
ward, recommend the said application
viz:
Jas G. Dale. Jos. Flanagan,
Jas. r. Reilly Francis P Welsh.
John Fuhrman Jas. IT. Green,
Bernard DonohOc, John MAY,
John II. Guyer. Chas. Cannon,
Jas. B. Stevenson, Jos. G.. ROssiter,
John c. Curren, Albert A. Lilley.
JAS r. Deighton, A. NJ. Schaffer
Michael Fahey, VIM. Alexander
Simon +. Moran, Geo. B. StTdngfellOw
Alexander Goodwin, Howard Spahr,
JOS B. Wells, Charles H. Card
Robt J. McCloskey. John f. McAvaney,
TERRENCE CARVIN.
Evening journal., 1901-10-09

V'HE WILMINGTON. SCHOOL OF
] ELOCUTfON AND MUSIC. 800 West
Ninth street. Wilmington, Del. Plano.
Sight Seeing, English Branches. ! ll2-lx
Evening journal., 1901-10-09

. TAYTON. & CHANDLER, Receiving
- daily Penna., New York and Alichi-
gan potatoes. in car lots Get our prices
efore buying fll-ly
Evening journal., 1901-10-09
FOR SALE

n ESIRABLE SUBURBAN PROPERTY
IL AT A BARGAIN.-The undersigned.
whose health obliges him to seek a new
climate, offers his residence and property,
at Elsmere, for quick sale at a sacrifice.
House thirteen rooms and bath, also re-
ceptiOn hall and conservatory hot and
cold water, steam heat, electric lights
also piped for gas throughout, large sta
bic, box stalls for horses and cows, ice
house, chicken houses, carriage house
and cOachman's quarters. Fine garden
and large variety of fruits. One-Quarter
mile from city limits, and forty minutes
from Philadelphia by B. & o. main line.
The Brandywine Springs railway to Will
mington passes along the west front.
-Four hundred feet front on Wilmington
avenue, by $50 feet deep, and 800 feet front
on DUPONT road by same depth This
property will be sold for a quick deal for
less than the cost Of the buildings with
out the land, or less than the value of
the land without the buildings.
Address S. r. SMITH.
''The Gates,' Elsmere, Del.
Evening journal., 1901-10-09
DARE

Try Dare's. carefully selected Teas. Cof-
fees and Spices. His judgment for SUI
perior COffees and fine drinking Teas is
superb. Telephone connections. Tenth
and Adams streets
Evening journal., 1901-10-09

E OR SALE.-Only S40O cash required TO
II buy a new 7-room house, with bath,
on West Side. Possession at once. or will
guarantee a tenant for one year at SIG
per month. Apply to JOHN +. DALEY,
oS-1meod West Seventh street.
NOR SALE.-Fine assortment of stoves.
IT parlor and cook fine plano and Or
gan; swell front sideboard; bed lounge;
fine parlor suit in velour. hair cloth and
Wilton; fine wardrobe; large restaurant
steamer; fine assortment of antique fur
niture. -
MAIAHON BROS,
502 King St.
4oor
Evening journal., 1901-10-09
NOTICES

NJ RS. VENN, 30 West Fourth street;
WI nursing Experienced.
GENTS FINE CLOTHING made to or
" der by reliable merchant tailor on
mall weekly or monthly payments. Ad-
ress postoffice box 167, city. a31-2m
Evening journal., 1901-10-09
BUSINESS CARDS

SEA TROUT. &C. PER LIB.
Fine opened sea trout received fresh
1Oc. per pound, at 119 King street
G. NJ. MURDEN
Evening journal., 1901-10-09

Ielnessee Pardner7 VIII be pre-
sented in the Wilmington Theatre this
afternoon, and will close the engage
ment tonight. The play has been greet
ed by crowded houses, and is undoubt
edly one Of the best productions of this
class on the road. The management OF
the theatre is adding materially to the
reputation of the house as a first-class
family theatre by Offering such stirl-
ing attractions
Evening journal., 1901-10-09

Leavitt and Loderer's production Of the
new version by Robert Griffin Morris, of
Lord Byron's famous poem, "Mazeppa,
or the Wild Horse of Tartary" will be a
dramatic and musical spectacle of splen-
dor and completeness. The scenery will
be magnificent; the horse, the finest ever
seen on the stage, and the title role will
be played by Mile Verona Jarbeau, the
heroine and creator of many former sue
cesses. This attraction will be at the
Opera House next Friday night.
Evening journal., 1901-10-09

nor SALE.-The saloon property situ-
IT ated at DOS Madison street. viii be
sold at the Court House on Wednesday,
October 16, 1900. at p. m. o9-5t
E OR SALE.-Lot 70x1O0 feet, along the
it Brandywine Springs trolley line.
with a frame dwelling, wagon house, barn,
hen house and milk shed thereon erected.
all in good order Apply to JOHN f..
DALEY, No. 8 West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1901-10-09

ORsEsHOEING, wheelwrighting. re-
III pairing and light and heavy busi-
ness wagons built TO order. SHAW q
BARKER, successors to w. S. Bullock
217-219 West Tenth street. f19-1y
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-18

the line and made eight yards. On
e,uurdSbaCk Il tumble occurred, Indians
retaining the ball CiOrmun su'uck
right guard for four yards. Mclean
made three yards on an end play. y
tumble came from the next attempt
Dunmore securing the ball. Johnson
fumhled. a Dunmore securing the ball
punmorc punted, Mc-AndreW securing
the ball. Hansen circied left end for
"A twelve ward run and touchdown
Carbondule forfeited their goal kick,
one of their players being off side when
the ball was taken out.
ON the kick off, Hansen fumbled,
Hadgins securing the ball, advancing
il five yards. \ triple pass, Mclean
10 Hadgins, To Hansen, MAS good for
forty-tive yards and The game was
called on account OF darkness.
Referee, e. Johnson; umpire, Had
gins,
The line up of both teams follows:
Dunmore--Cenlre. Flnnncry: guards,
IIoran. Grant; tackles, Higgins, Quinn;
ends. fIealy. Moran; quarterba8k'
Dooley: halfbacks, Johnson, Whitton;
fullback,
Indians-Centrc Williams; guards,
,;ormun, LOTUS; tackles, Mason, Price;
ends, j. Hansen. McAndrew; hnlfbackS
Hansen. Mclean; quarterback, Hope
fullbauk, IIudginS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-18
THOUSANDS SEEK. It.
r1any Scranton People
Join in the Search.

Nights of tossing days of misery;
Nearly crazy from the constant itch
ing:
Such is the lot of every sufferer
With eczema, piles or any itchiness
of the skin
Thousands seek and fail to find re-
lief.
Many a Scranton citizen can tell you
poan's Ointment will cure all Itch
ing skin diseases.
Mr.. William Allen. rear of 53l Hyde
PARK avenue, employed by the Scran-
ION traction company. u fireman. says:
III gives me great pleasure to speak II
good word for Doan's Ointment in
cases of itching and bleeding henolr-
holds, from which suffered for several
months. l tried one preparation at
ter another. Some were worthless and
others bencfitted me for Il time. but l
never got any permanent benefit until
l used Doan's Ointment. II was rec
commended to me by one of the tircmcn
at the works who had used it with the
greatest success I went to Matthews
Bros drug store and got Il box. for [
was anxious to get rid of it when 1t
was so annoying. especially at night
Just as was about to retire. The
hrst application gave me relief and l
continued the use of it, for four or five
days and from that time | have been
completely free from the tormenting
afiliction. l also found Donns Oint-
ment a good remedy for burns. as Il
fireman is liable to get a slight burn
every day. one or two applications
of this ointment will relieve the pain
and heal it in a short time
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn CO.. Buffalo. n.
Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-18
STATEMENT FROM JANITOR.

James Place has been janitor at the
Methodist Episcopal church since April,
1900, and has always been considered Il
careful and efficient man. For Il num-
Der of years he was night man in the
Miners and Mechanics bank. and was
considered by the bank directors to be
Watchful and faithful. While the fire
was in progress. Mr. Place made the
following statement to The Tribune rep
resentative:
Saturday night at 1l.30 ! fixed fire
in one furnace. At , a. m. Sunday, l
saw that the fire in the furnace l fixed
on Saturday night was all right. At )
n. m.. ! lii fire in the other furnace,
and ut 80 put coal on this furnace. AT
6 a. IN. placed more coal on both fur
naccs, and at $50 had n heavy fire in
both of them. then thought to go
home, and went through the church,
turning on all the registers.
The thermometer registered Is in the
auditorium. ! looked across the room
and noticed smoke coming out of the
register near the pulpit. | ran down
into the furnace room and discovered
the fire. 1t was right by the furnace
nearest the pulpit, the last one l fired
The cause of the fire is mystery to
mo. The blaze was slight, but before it
could be checked the cold air Graught
caused the blaze to kinde and shoot
out and catch ON the boards. The
boards We're like matches, and soon the
place WAS blazing. ] summoned help.
ana ran for the Columbia company. I
believe If there was some board or
other to place over the cold air
drausht the blaze could have easily
been subdued. but the druught famed
the blaze too strong"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-18
CHURCH BOARD MEETS.
Gives Twenty-Five Dollars to Each
Hose Company-Offers from Other
Churches--Will Take Steps To-
night Towards Rebuilding,

The pastor of the church, Rev \, T..
Chafcc, and his congregation, While
depressed by their loss and aiiiction,
are not disnayed. Before the flames
had died steps Werc taken to deal with
W hat confronted them.
IN" pastor called II meeting of the
church board, which took place in the
late afternoon al the church parson-
age. When Rev. Mr., Chaffec called
the meeting 10 order. there was a
splendid, courageous spirit displayed,
and the demeunor of those present in
dica,ed that they We're more IMAM
equal To the trying occasion and would
Surmount the disheartenng troubles
ihat surrounded them.
The question Of taking steps TO re-
build was not discussed, but was put
over until this evening, when there
will be another meeting in the church
parsonage,
The board showed ii most generous
spirit by passing a resolution thank
ing the iiremen for their helpfulness.
and, as a substantial recognition of
their heroic work, the sum of SO was
directed to be forwarded tn each of
the fire companies of the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-18
From Brother Clergymen.

Sympathies from ministers and
priests in the city We're promptly en-
tended TO Rev. a. i. Chaffee himself.
Rev. Charles Lee, of the First Pres
byterian church, was in Scranton when
he heard the sad news. and at once
dispatched Il message of sympathy to
Mr.. Chaifee.
Rev. Dr.. II. ]. Whalen of the Berean
Baptist church, expressed his sympa-
thy as follows: "G feel the deepest
personal sympathy for the pastor and
people of the First Methodist church.
Their labors and sacrifice have already
been abundant; the further labors and
sacrifices now demanded will surely
deepen their knowledge of the great
burden bearer whom they serve
Very Rev. Y. +. coffey, when seen,
Was deeply affected by the loss To the
Methodist people.
I'VE are neighbors," he said, land
extend my sympathy to them. Their
church was II grand pile on this street.
The fire, coming as it did and at Sucn
Il time. is indeed hard. To the pastor
and his flock | extend my heartfelt
sympathy"
Father cohey also gave expression
to the same sentiments of sympathy
as Il further expression of his symna-
thy, directed that the high mass and
music be dispensed with.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-18
PLAYED AT DUSK.
1ndians-Dunmore Game of Football
the Rankest Ever-Indians Won
100, in Fifteen Minutes Play.

Saturdays football game. that is,
what little there WAS of it, was with
out the least doubt the rankest eN-
hibition ever seen at Alumni park.
AS there have been big and little
games for years on that plot of ground,
Saturdays exhibition must be termed
sloppy weather" affair; it was the
real thing in this line. Perhaps the
darkness had something to do with
the Wierd sort OF a game as football by
star light does not possess any advan-
tugeS.
The DunmOre team arrived in two
sections, Il crowd ut . o'clock and re-
Inducements at , O'Clock. There was
no bus on hand to take them to the
park and they were forced to walk.
\ fair-sized crowd watched the In
dians in an hours practice while
awaiting the visiting eleven. At 40
they arrived and at once commenced
practice. At $50 the game was start
ed. Dunmore won the toss and choose
the north goal Indians kicking off
The ball was punted to Dunmores ten
yard line, IIoran catching it and maxi
ing Il few yards before being downed.
On an end play, with the assistance of
guards. four yards We're made. Guards
back proved IA failure, Il loss of two
yards being the result. Moran made
two yards around the end and the
neNt play, ,Suardsback failed To gain
This play was again tried with same
result. The bah Was punted and given
la Indians. Silent signals were called
for, tumble ensuing, and no gain be-
ing made. i,ndsrght Hansen securing
the bali ANA passing 10 lIadgins, netted
five yards. Price Went through left
tackle for twelve yards. \ tumble ON
next play was the cause of no gain.
ON revolving wedge, Hansen made
five yards. Mclean chcled right end
for five yards, followed by Hadgins,
who advanced the ball three yards
through center, Price advanced the
pgskin six yards, and on the next
play made four yards, scormG
touchdown. Hadsins missed goal
Dunmore kicked off to Indians hf-
teen yard line. Iladgins running The
ball back eight wards. Hansen. on
next play. secured bali ON fun ..lc
and made iiye yards before being
srassed. iladsins circled right end for
a five yard gain. Price banged into
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-18
THE ESOUTMO

The Esquimo eat, blubbcr.
The lumbcrmcn cat pork.
These people are constantly
exposed to cold and physical
strain, Experience has taught
them that fatty foods give
warmth and nourishment.
Tor those who have cold
and thin bodies, or are threat
ened with consumption or any
wasting disease, there is no fat
in SO digestible and palatablc a
form as Scots Emulsion.
Physicians prescribe it.
Wr'll send you littIc To Try, ii YOU Ike,
SCOTT & BOVINE, 100 Peal street. NeN York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-18

A resolution expressing sympathy
Tor Charles Hull. the injured fireman,
was also passed. together with the
promise to render him financial aid.
Expressions of sympathy, which
were gratefully appreciated, were re-
ceived from the churches of the city;
also the tender of their cdiHces for
such services as the Methodist church
might desire to hold.
The church which was destroyed was
built In 1872 and was dedicated in Sep
ten'ber, 1893. 1t was a prodigious task
for the church to accomplish. the ercc-
ton of such an imposing and beautiful
cdiiice. but 1t was done successfully,
and month ago the congregation fell
citatcd itself over the removal of the
debt of the church.
The church was of the best white
stone and had one of the finest audi
toriumS in the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-18
LARGE CLASS CONFIRMED.
In St. Rose Church Yesterday Al
ternoon by Bishop Hoban,

The sacrament ot continuation WAS
Yesterday administered to 261 Slris ana
boys in ST Rose church.
There were i29 girls ana lbs boys Nh
rongrcgatcd in the basement of 81
Rose church ut 2,3o, Thc girls Wrr"
lobcd i'm White and Mor" Wreaihs'
shortly before 3 o'clock tn" cand'-
dates marched from the basement l"
tie church. Here the girls were seated
ON the rieht-hund side of the center
aisle ana The boys ON tile !eft SIDE
Bishop Iioban gave Il short address pe~
fore adminisleliug the sacrament
AT the conclusion Of the ceremony,
Bishop Hoban again made It snort au-
dress. Ienediction Was thrn had, IN"
bishop officiating.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-18
From the Berean Baptist Church.

BY 10 o'clock, the trustees of the
t'crean Baptist church had been called
together for a meeting, to express in
some suitable way their sympa thy for
the congregation of the First Metho-
dist church. and to tender the kindly
offices of Il sister church. The result OF
the meeting was the adoption OF the
following resolutions:
To Rev. A. +. Chatcc, and the official Board
Of the First Methodist Church. Calbondalc, Pa.
Greeting:
Dear Brethren: The trustees OF tie Ecrcln
Baptist church. at a special meeting, called by
our pastor, and held this morning at 10 o'clock,
passed the folloy<ng resolutions:
Whereas, The disastrous fire Of this morning
has lett tho congregation OF the First Methodist
church of this city housclcss.
Resolved. That we extend to them our sincere
sympathy, and that we commend them TO :hc
special care OF Him, who through sacrifice and
less brought salvation to the children Of men.
and wA" through lessons of sacrifice and loss is
now training His children for the higher life:
Resolved That we tender to the pastor and
official board tho use of Sunday school room
for a Sunday afternoon hour, and for a week
day evening for tho prayer service, and such
usc of the auditorium as may be arranged be-
tween their pastor and ouls
Resolved That we extend to them the especial
and exclusive Use of our auditorium for this
Sunday evening. and that our church be sur.
rendered to them during the entire time occu
pied hv the sessions OF the Wyoming conference
in April, for the purpose and Uses Of the
lc!cucc. With iratcrml sympathy
William lIowcls. chairman.
A. :. Lewal"y secretary.
tathondilc, Pa, Nov Il. 1901.
The action OF the trustees was an
nou,nccd to the congregation at the 1880
service, and on motion of q. l.. Utley,
seconded by Deacon p. S. Joslin, the
action of the trustees was ratified by
the congregation in a rising vote.
While the members remained standing,
the pastor invited all to rise, among
whom were many of the members Of
the Methodist church. Rev. William Il.
Grow offered a prayer, full of tenderest
sympathy, for the afflicted congrega-
ton, and at its close the congregation
all united in singing ''Blest BE the Tie
That Binds"
Many of both churches were visibly
affected by the singing of the third
verse:
We share our mutual woes,
Onr mutual burdens bear:
And often Tor each other ilo"s
The .ympathizng tear.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-18

The most sorrowful Sabbath in the
history of Carbondale was Yesterday
%hcn the town was visited by the
.reatcst disaster in years, the de-
.'truction by fire of the handsome ed-
ice of the First Methodist church, the
Iost imposing church in the town.
The four walls. blackened and par
italy baked by the inferno that ragged
within. are all that remain to mark
he spot of the house Of worship that
represented the labors and sacrifices
of the congregation that but a few
weeks ago held a public fclictaton
over having freed the church Of debt.
On that occasion the bonds of the
church indebtedness We're burned, but,
through the mystery of the ways of
Providence, the joy of that night was
yesterday changed to the bitterest
sorrow by the cruel and relentless
hand of fire. Within the church walls
is Il mountain of blackened ruins, the
symbol of the darkcned hopes of the
saddencd pastor, Rev. A. J.. Chaffee,
and his faithful flock.
The tire broke out shortly before Z
o'clock, and ragged with such destroy
ing fury that an hour attcrward the
flames had the beautiful church with
in& their merciless grasp. Everything
within was consumed: not Il timber
WAS left unscarred. the fiery element
feeding on everything that it could
consume. dcfying the heroic efforts of
the iircmen until there was nothing
left but the stone wallis. These. the
heat of the destroying demon fairly
baked, causing portions to crumble and
fan away.
The terrible visitation was preserved
by tho smallest margin from being
'arkcl by Il tragedy. Charles Hull, Il
n"mhcr of the Columbia hose company
the most courageous and daring fire
NAN in the city. came near to being
Iost in the flames. A sweep of the
flames caught him and set him ablaze
from head to foot He tumblcd out Of
,hc church and sent Il thrill of horror
through the multitude that surged
around the blaze. A hundred hands
mothered the flames that We're scar
ng his body. though there was little
nope for mercy from the cruel flames.
lie was conscious and suffering ter
rible agony when carried to DR..
Wheelers hospital where his wounds
We're annointed. His condition is not
regarded as dangerous.
The cause of the fire is attributed to
one of the two furnaces in the cellar
of the church. The supposition is that
after the fire was started in the fur
mace, located in the room where the
blaze was discovered, there was an
explosion of gas, as often happens.
which threw live Goals on the kindling
wood heaDed in the furnace room.
The janitor, Thomas Place, had been
to the furnace about $50 and coaled
one of them. He was upstairs attend
ing to the registers about Il quarter
of an hour later, when he observed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-18
The Lecture Will Take Place.

owing To the fire which destroyed
their handsome ediice, the ladies OF
the Methodist Episcopal church have
decided to hold the lecture, To be given
by Rev. y. i. Chuifec, in the Presbr-
terrain church.
The lecture viii be held on Tuesday
right. Mr.. Chaffee taking for his SuD-
ject his "trip through Yellowstone park.
During the lecture, sixty lantern
Views will he shown on the canvas.
rho admission will be - cents; -
cents for children.
The sad loss of their church proved
no barrier 10 the ladies in charge, bur
made them more Jealous for the sue
cess of the lecture. A large crowd will
no doubt be in attendance, not only
To hear the splendid lecture Rev. DR..
chat'tee is able to give, but to show
their sympathy to him and his flock in
the misfortune which has befallcn
them,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-18
THE PASSING THRoNG.

John and Garfield Anderson, of Gil-
bert street, spent Saturday hunting a'
Starlight,
Il, n. Spangenbers, of PeckNille, for
mer proprietor of the Harrison house
of that place Was in Carbondale yes
terday,
Thomas iiowlcy, of scranton, Was the
guest OF MI and Mrs i, III. GillclHn of
kiNer street, Yesterday,
Mrs Il, Reilly and daughters, Mary
and katherine, have returned to this
city, to again make their residence
here. after living in Philadelphia for
some time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-18
Coroner's Inquest.

The Coroner's inquest inquirinS into
the death of Edward McDermott, who
received his death at Coalbrook brcaf-
cr, was To have met on Friday night,
bat Mine Inspector Roderick MAS not
Present. The coroner ordered an adj
iuuinmcnt until Saturday night, ON
the natter night, no one showed M aud
the inquest viii probably hc h"ld this
week,