davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-26

MKS. s. A. GLADWIN'S 74 3315 3FSs]
 Employment Agency. x y& & SsEg 102 ORANGE ST., Bowdltch Buildinr. r6x xr 10 years experience. Coachmen. Nf f;H hands, porters, girls for general houseWoffS wyaitresses. gardeners, cooks. IaundrxG1H2 nouseKeepers. etc. Germans. SwpdeS. s6Hd others needing. situations, should apn3VsE and those requiring superior help caii M ~ Furnished at the above office. German anX
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-01

The largest and most enthusiastic
meeting of the Republican county COM
mittec was held yesterday afternoon in
the rooms of the Central Republican
club. The situation in every part Of
the county was reported upon in detail
and the indications are that there will
be a complete Republican victory on
Tuesday next. All that Is necessary is
to keep UP the good. earnest work that
has been in progress for the last few
weeks.
Addresses were made by Congress-
man William Connnell, Hon. j.. A..
Watres, Hon. John r. Farr Hon. John
j. Scheuer, Frank Becker, II. II. Dale,
Major w. S. NIillar, Hon. James Moir,
Hon. w. l.. Connell, G. j.. Oliver. DR..
Houscr Wade NJ. Finn, John Il. Jones
and NJ. W. Lowry.
They spoke enthusiastically OF the
ability of the men who comprise the
Republican ticket and the necessity of
electing them. Hon. John r. Farr de-
voted part of his speech to a refuta-
ton of the charges made against the
state treasury and the candidate for
state treasurer. Mr.. Farr said that,
while he was in the house of represen-
tatives charges We're made that the
state was losing money through its
treasury department, and committee
containing an equal number of Repub-
Leans and Democrats was appointed to
investigate the charges. They did So,
and. after going over the books of the
state treasury twenty-five years. they
found that every cent was accounted
for. The state has never lost cent
through a Republican treasurer. Mr..
Farr said. and the men who are shout
ing fraud and theft know this we'll.
Hon. John j. Scheuer said he has
known Mr.. Harris, the Republican cam
didate for state treasurer. for several
years in the house and looked upon him
as one Of the able men of the house.
He was on a number Of occasions of
great assistance to the Lackawanna
members in getting legislation for this
region. His conduct was in strong con-
trast to that of Candidate Coray, who
fought strongly a bill of most vital in
terest to Lackawanna, to wit, the bill
to make the Lackawanna hospital a
state institution.
The addresses were listened to with
great interest and We're frequently ap-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-01
TONY CORDElLLO KILLED
He Was Employed as a Laborey, on
the New Railroad-Earth Fell
Upon Him.

Tony cordeilla, about 80 years old
boarding on Crown avenue, was killed
yesterday afternoon by the caving of a
bank of earth. while at work on the
railroad line being constructed between
this city and Wilkes Barre by the
LackaW anna and Wyoming Valley
Rapid .'ansit company
Corden was working a a point near
the old quarry at No. 8, and was en-
gagged with number OF other laborers
in digging out q cut. He was UNDER
mining a bank on one side of the cut
preparatory to pushing the earth down.
ward from above.
He got IL little bold and ventlued
underneath the overllanging roof of
earth. AS he did so, it fell and he was
caught beneath it and almost complete
ly buried. His neck was broken and he
died instantly.
Mike Base. another laborer. residing
at Bunker hill, was caught by the fall
ing earth and sustained severe body
bruises. He was taken to the Lacka-
wanna hospital.
Cordiella's body was removed to
Cusick's undertaking establishment,
where IT was viewed last night by Cor
oner Roberts. who has not yet decided
whether or not an inquest is necessary
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-01
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.
Very Merry Halloween Entertain
ment Conducted There.

The Country club entertainment COM
mittee gave the most original and elab-
crate entertainment i'm its history last
night at the club. 1t was a fitting cele-
bration of Halloween. The grinning
jack o. lanterns in a merry row greeted
the guests as they approached the
porte cocherc The big nantel in the
living room was gay with other gro
tcsquerie and with autumnal fruits and
foliage.
The first number on the programme
was the little play. "Rosberry Shrub,
sec" comedy in one act and two
scenes, with the following cast
Hannah Dewey, wiry Presbyterian maiden of
sixty wncrs,.,u,...."Mr q. du b. pminick
Sarah Jane, her elder sister. with touch o(
rheumatism "or sup'nl' Miss Elizabeth Howell
Jennie, their niece, (ncat and pretty.
Mrs. James q. Sandcrson
Bob Taylor an everyday sort Of country fol.
low .................Mr James g. Sandcrson
Mrs. Dmmick and Miss Howell were
superb i'm their Interpretation of the
two old ladies'. They wore ancient silk
gowns and were made up to look the
roles. Mrs. Dimmick was excruciatins-
ly funny in the brief little tipsy scene
and Miss Howell was an able second.
The audience simply yelled with glee
at some of the situations. Mrs. Sander
son made a delightful Jenny. and Mr..
Sanderson was very clever in his part.
The stage settings. under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Brady. were great. They
embodied Il case of wax flowers. num-
bcrless antiques in the way of walnut
framed pictures and other old time ac-
cessories.
The Kinder Symphonic. by Hayden.
was n great success The performers
were robed in white sheets and ghost
caps and wore their distinguished
names placarded on their backs. The
numbers played We're delicious in the
fun and enjoyment created. Charles
DoerSam fSousa) was the leader, and
wore his title and q brave array OF
medals on his back where they could
be seen. The following was the per-
sonnet Harvey Blackwood, Eugene
Ham. +. J. Widmayer, James Blair,
ir., Mrs. L. Il. Jermyn. Mrs. George
Rice. Mrs. w. J.I<lots Mrs. r. G. Won
Storch. Miss Pennypacker. Miss Arch
bald. Miss Dale. Miss Alice Matthews.
Miss Helen Matthews, Miss Gertrude
Sprague Miss Eleanor Reynolds, Miss
Glare Reynolds.
The last number of the evening was
by Romberg and was given with fine
effect by the Kinder symphony.
The house was packed to the doors
and a more delighted audience would
he difficult to find. Mrs. Brady and
her entertainment committee We're the
recipients of many consra tultmions.
\ great feature of the evening We're
Clarence Learneds Irish sketches. He
wore handsome evening gown of law
ender satin, cut very decollette. long
rope of pearls and Il ''miniatule' OF
Dewey almost life size. The audience
could not get enough Of him
No part of the programme however,
was more enjoyed than the coon songs
of Miss F'reda kann. That versatile
young lady had u stunning makeup
and to the piano accompaniment of
Miss Kann she sang some fetching Sc
lectons. She was encored to the echo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-01
PERSONAL.

Miss Mabel spencer, of Jackson street, is
Spending It few days al Buffalo
Mrs. p f. Struppcr of South Main avenue, is
entertaining Miss Fling, OF Germantown.
Miss Grace Rice, of the Schlagcr boulevard,
West Park entertained number OF friends last
evening.
Mcsdamcs Doughclty and Thomas. tho Wyom.
.ng avenue mllincrs, went 10 New York last
evening.
Mrs W. II. Coons. of South Sumner avenue,
has returned home from rittshurg, where she was
called hy the illness OF her daughter.
Mis- Alex. Medium, who has been visiting
relatives and friends in Scotland and England
during the past three months, has lust returned
Paul Mcckins, formerly with Bradsrcct' 5
agency in Wilkr--Blrrc. has been added TO rhc
rcportoral stat of the Dun agency in this city
by Manager W. II. Logan.
Quality street" the play in which Maudc
Adams will appear AT The Lyccum tonight re-
quircS the use OF two little girls. Helen Peuslcr
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Pcuslcr, aud Grace
lunny, daughter al Mr.. and Mrs. John LuEnv,
have been selected to appear with the distin.
guishcl actress tonight.
Edwin +. Ferris, u son Of Juugc Ferris. OF West
Pittson, has been admitted TO practice law in
the courts of records of New York state by pass.
ing the examinations prescribed by the court Of
appcala.-thc highest judicial tribunal in the En-.
pirc state. Mr.. Ferris since his graduation from
Princeton university two years ago has been
identified with the New York Herald. lie studied
law at the New York Law school and gradultcd
from the Harry lllllmm academy in Wilkes Barre
in lsOj.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-01
A HALLOWEEN PARTY.
Pallaseum Club Entertained at Bicy.
Gle Club House.

A Halloween dance was given last
night in the club house Of the Scran-
ton Bicycle club by an organization Of
charming young women who call them
selves the Pallaseum club
The ball room was most originally
decorated with branches covered with
autumn leaves. There was fastened on
the walls and suspended from the CELL
ing. Oppenheim'S orchestra from
Wilkes Barre was ensconced on the
platform behind a mass of greenery,
through which peered. here and there
a number of lighted jack % lanterns.
The effect produced was most novel.
Upwards of one hundred and twenty
five couples danced through a pro-
sramme of twenty numbers and then
longed for more. The officers of the
club, upon whose shoulders fell the
task of arranging for the affair. We're
as follows: President. Miss Grace
Sloat: vice-president Miss Nell Drake:
secretary. Miss Marie Godfrey; treas
urer Miss Bessie Benjamin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-01
A Perfect RECORD.
Every Officer and Man in the Thir-
teenth Regiment Has Qualified
as Marksman.

The season for rifle practice for the
entire national guard OF the state closed
yesterday, and last night saw the Thr-
taenth regiment with every one of the
625 officers and enlisted men qualified
As marksman. Il truly wonderful adj
vance over last year, when there We're
sOodly number who failed to qualify.
The following figures show The num-
ber of men in each company who have
qualified as marksmen and as sharp
shooters: Company A. - marksmen
and sharpshooters; Company b, "a
marksmen and sharpshooters: Com
pany c, IS marksmen and 1 sharpshoot-
er; Company d. IS marksmen and )
sharpshooters: Company f., 80 marks
men and sharpshooters; Company +,
80 marksmen and . sharpshooters;
Company G. SO marismen and sharp
shooters; Company II, 81 marksmen
and l sharpshooter; Company /. 81
marksmen and 3 sharpshooters; Com
pany *, 40 marksmen and 3 sharp
shooters; Company J., SO marksmen and
. sharushooters.
All OF the field staff and line officers
have qualified as revolver experts. The
following field and staff officers have
a. Watres, Lieutenant Colonel +. w.
Stillwell. Major Frank Robling, jr.. and
First Lieutenant Lewis =. Carter. in
spector Of rifle practice.
The latter said last night that the
shooting done on the range by the
members of the regiment during the
season just ended has been the best
accomplished since the regiment was
n
ever done in the old regiments best
DAYS.
"rhe number of men who have quail
fled as first class marksmen is eX-
tremely high" said he, land, though
l have not the exact figures at hand,
! feel confident that they will rank with
the best accomplished by any regiment
in the state.
The company matches which have
been held have had the effect of quick
ening an interest in rifle practice among
the men. Our reGimental team work
has not been as good as might have
been expected but this has been due
almost entirely to the fact that the
two best shots in the regiment, Cap
tain Fremont Stokes and Commissary
Sergeant Harry ITermans resigned ear
~ ~ 'hN sNdli anu 'H'lF places nau To
be filled with new material"
Lieutenant Carter said that he eX-
poets to lay out an S00-yard range at
Dickson City for use next year in team
work, providing satisfactory arrange
ments for another year can be made
with the owners of the land on which
the present ranges are located. lie also
said that he hopes to have a new set
of Krag-JorScnsen rifles for use next
year in team work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-01
TICKETS SELLING RAPIDLY,
Shear Concert Promises to Be a Great
Success.

Tickets are selling rapidly for the
concert to be given next Monday night
in st. Luke's parish house by Miss
Margaret Shear. of this city, assisted
by DR.. Carl T.. Duff, Edward Strong,
Nine. Lulu Garner, of New York:
Eugene Famm and Miss Irene Karn,
of this city.
Miss Shear has been a pupil of DR..
Duff for two years. and has beauti-
full mezzo- soprano voice. DR.. Dufft's
beautiful voice has been heard and adj
mired here before. Mr.. Hamm is recog-
nized as flute player of rare skill and
feeling, and Miss Kann has for several
seasons been recognized in this city as
AN artiste of rare cleverness. Tickets
are now on sale at Powell's music store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-01
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER !.

Wild Cats East l.3O a. IN, ]. w. Devnc;
q, M, Y. Mccarthy; = a. IN, \. u. Rowe;
n. m, q, ". Burr; 10 d. H., %. Kcamcy. II
u NJ, George Thomas; p. m, ". J. Ilennigan
,. M, &. ". Dunn; q p. M, IL, Gillisan.
SUBMITS, Etc.--6 a. M. east, j. CarriSg;
a, m, west, Nichols; a, M, west, Thompson
! p. m, west, T. pOudican; p. m, east, j.
2 y. M, west, NJ Camody. p. m, east, J.
llennlgan: y. m, from Cayuga, NJ Gnlcyi
y. NJ, from Nay Aug, L. McAllister; S u, M.
west Golden
pushcrs-d a. m, Widncr; 6iI a. m. $. Fin
merry; .. M, llouser; ll,3O a, M, Moran;
r. M. +, McDornell; ! y, M, Murply; {
r. M, W. II. Bartholomew; 10 y. M, Laniping
Passenger Engincs-7 a. M, Cainey; a. IN,
Singer; 10 q. M, Naunlan; 10 a, M, Secor ]
p M. stanton; $50 y. M, MeGmcrn,
Wild Cats West, H. NJ, John GahaGiu:
Il. m, John BlNtrr; a, m D. lIagGcIy; II
Il. M, I, Wall; II a M, Z, FitzpauicH;
y, M, William Kirby; :: p M, NJ. Camody;
T. M. H. ", Bmkhart; > p. M, A. T.. kctriram
6 p, M, r. cavanaugh; II p, m, G, Kingsley
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-01
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

The grand Jury viii meet next Monday aud will
lave about $50 cases to consider Tons, s,,hics
viii also make returns on that day.
Court yesterday granted u hotel License TO
Thomas kenny for the remainder oi the license
year for hotel in the First ward Of Archb,ld
borough
Ira Barber yesterday began an action in eject.
mcnt against John A. Cure aud George A.
Cramcr. to recover possession oil 2.iil square
feet of land fronting on Caposc avenue. in the
Thirtcenth ward Of this city.
Tho Franklin Sugar Refining company nsti.
tucd proceedings yesterday against the Clark's
Summit Dairy and Condcnsng company to
recover Si,26ooj for goods furnished. The plain.
iii is represented Ivy Attorneys Patterson 4
Wilcox,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-01
Two Hospital Gases.

Eddie Ford, aged III wears, driver boy en-.
pIoycd at the ONtold mine, was run over by a
ear yesterday morning. while at work. and sus.
tained fractured leg, lie was taken TO the
Lacklwanna hospital.
Emidio Gentle laborcr employed in the sih.
ley mine, had his foot caught under a fall oi
rock yesterday afternoon and badly crushed. lie
was taken TO The Llckawanns hospital, whore 1t
Was found Necessary 10 amputate the injured
member.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-01

Let no voter think that by voting for
Colonel Hitchcock he will lose his vote.
The real contest, as every man who has
looked over the field knows, is between
Colonel Hitchcock and Mr.. Newcomb.
Cast your ballot for the nom partisan
candidate, who stands for clean politics
and good government.-Adv
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-01
BLACK DIAMONDS WON.
Defeated Elks' Team in Practice
Game Last Nipht.

The Black Diamond bowling team Of
the Scranton Bicycle club last night
defeated the Elks' team In a practice
match on the bicycle club alleys. The
Black Diamonds won two out OF the
three games rolled. The score was as
follows.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-01
PRAISE FOR
CANDIDATES
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING AT
HEADQUARTERS.

Members of the Republican County
Committee Gathered Yesterday and
Reported on the Condition of Az
fairs in All Parts Of the County.
Number Of Speeches Were Made,
in Which the Merits of the Candi-
dates Were Dwelt Upon and Their
Election Predicted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-01

The funeral of the late Mrs. Jonah
Lloyd will take place tomorrow after
noon from her home in Bellevue The
funeral services will be conducted by
Rev. j. y. Moffat, ID. D., of the Wash
burn Street Presbyterian church. and
Rev. William Davis. of the Bellevue
Welsh Calvinistic Methodist church.
Interment will be made in Washburn
street cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-01

Hon. Thomas V. Cooper, the veteran
stalwart and Editor Media American,
says that assessments which exclude
the poor man from the primaries, arc
subversion of republican government
and the only remedy is n vigorous pro-
test in the shape of independent candi-
dacy. Such a protest should, now he
registered by voting for Colonel Hitch
cock for judgc,--Adv.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-01
C"'-TUARY.

MRS. Pan. X CRANE, of West
Minooka, died yesterday morning, after
a short illness. She is survived by a
husband and four children. as follows:
Mary, Anna. Alice and James. The
funeral will be held on Monday morn
ing from ST, Joseph's church, Minooka
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-01
BARTESDERs ENDORSE.

The Bartenders association reported
to the strikers. through President John
l.. Grimes. that the bartenders had EN-
dorSed the strike and resolved not to
sell to imports or trolley company Of
licials. 4 $50 check accompanied the
resolutions.
a party of Country club guests We're
in car which was stoned near. the
Erie and Wyoming bridge about 8
o'clock last night. A lady who did not
give her name, was seriously cut on
the head. The windows were broken by
stones weighing several pounds.
The regular meeting of the strikers
yesterday morning was addressed by
President T. d. Nichols. of the United
Mine Workers. He assured them of the
enthusiastic support of the miners.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-01
MOTTO L.

William Gallagher will 90 ont with T. McCl
thy as fagindn until further notice.
}. D. Murray will run !, 1cuity's crew, a, H.
NOV, |, and until further uotCC.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-01
D., L. & w. BOARD FOR TODAY

Following is the makeup of the Della
ware Lackawanna and Western board
for today.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81.
Wild Cat, East T. NJ. NJ. II. Mclane; II
p. M, II. Bisbing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-01

Suits in replevin were instituted by
Willard, Warren e Knapp, for the
Scranton Railway company. yesterday,
to recover from Conductors Thomas
Gardner and T.. II. Surnc, and Motor
men J. j. Burke. Frank Raymond and
Owen Murray, various articles belong
ing to the company. now in the defend
ants possession.
The conductors are each alleged TO be
Illegally retaining a signal light key
valued at thirty cents: Il cloth strip
cover. valued at ten cents: an alumni
mum cap badge. valued at thirty cents:
seal and punch. valued at $3.50; locker
key. valued at twenty cents: paper
coupon passbook, valued at 81, and 100
transfers, valued at So, making a total
valuation of S13.40.
The articles the motormen are charged
with illegally retaining are Locker
key, twenty cents; cap badge. thirty
cents; latch turner, fifty cents: paper
coupon passbook, 81, making a total of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-01
FUNERAL OF JAMES cLoHERTY.
Services Held in Holy Cross Church
Yesterday.

The funeral of the late James Co-
herty who died in Pittsburg, was held
yesterday morning. instead of this aft
ternoon, on account of the serious i'll
ness of Miss Helen Cloherty a daush-
ter of the dead man.
The remains were taken from the
home on Fourth street to Holy Gross
church, Where IA high mass OF requiem
Was celebrated by Rev, w. =. O'IJon-
nell in the presence of II large gather
ing of sorrowing friends lnterment
was made in the Cathedral cemetery.
A vote for Colonel Hitchcock is n
plea for clean politics and protest
against trickery and corruption. Such
vote is never lost.--Adv.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-01
SUITS AGAINST
THE STRIKERS
COMPANY PROCEEDS TO REcov-
Err PROPERTY.

Writs of Replevin Directed Against
Two Conductors and Three Motor
men Who Are Alleged to Be Ille-
gally Retaining Punches, Badges,
Pass-Books, Transfers and the
Like - Accidents Reported - Car
with Country Club Members
Aboard Stoned and Woman Injured
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-01
WILL BE SERVED TODAY.

The summons will be served on the
defendants today. They say they Will
give bonds and contest the suits. rather
than surrender the property and there
by incur the liability of losing their in
terest in the $4,000 treasury of the
Mutual Benefit association. which has
Il bylaw stipulating that when a MEM
Der suirenders his badge and other
property lie forfeits membership in the
organization.
National Organizer Reeves. of the
Amalgamated Association of Street
Railway Employees. denies explicitly
that the Scranton strike in any way
deferred the Philadelphia car men from
carrying out their threat to strike. He
says the national officers decided that
the difficulties in Philadelphia could be
settled by mediation and that drastic
measures were not necessary.
a number of accidents We're report
ed yesterday by the strikers scouts.
\ LuZerne car collided with Quincy
avenue car at the Valley House corner
and the Nestibule of the latter car was
wrecked. A car that was stalled on
Dutch Hill. Carbondale. was run into
from the rear by another car and badly
damaged. A car struck a. wagon near
the Diamond crossing. wrecking the
wagon. injuring the driver and disa-
bling one of the horses.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-01

plauded. The executive committee will
meet on Saturday afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-01

Sufficient to communicate, carry conversation, and read
and enjoy many charming stores Satisfaction Guaranteed
Terms payable end of each week educational oppor
nifty, Only one term offered in Scranton No preparation of
lessons. Learning of language made pleasure and pas
time Enthusiastic testimonials from former pupils You
cordially invited to and bring your friends interest
ing demonstration of the method, 3 free
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-01
Illustrated
Lectures

by Prot j. s. saer lunv Paris), late instructor Columbia
University, New York, at St Lule's hall opposite Lyeum
this and tomorrow afternoons, Nov and at O'Clock, and
Saturday evening at