davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26
Changes in Hendricks Offices.

Tho resignation of G. =. O'Connor as
stenographer in the Hendricks Manu-
featuring companys Offices by reason
of his entering the dental college of
the University Of PENNSYLVANIA, has
caused few changes to be made in
that office.
Mr.. OConnor's successor Is Halleck
Warren. who has filled the position of
assistant timekeeper, post that ne
filled so satisfactorily and credit
ably as to prompt the officials 10 ten
der him the advanced position when
the vacancy occurred.
The place vacated by Mr.. Warren
viii be filled by John Morgan. who.
until recently, was employed i'm the
star clothing house. Mr.. Morgan is a
young man who has numerous quaIid-
cations for the position
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26
AVOCA.

The funeral of Thomas Morton win
take place this afternoon at $50
O'Clock. Services will be in Langcliffe
church. lnterment in I.angcliffe ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Nj. A. Flock has returned from
Philadelphia, where she has purchased
her fall stock OF millinery.
John Evans has removed his family
from Forest City to this town.
The marriage of Charles Dommer-
muth, of Seymour, Conn. and Miss
Mary Stine, of Exeter, was solemnized
at the home of the bride yesterday af-
ternoon.
MISS Mary Gordon has returned
home, after several weeks visit in Chi
Cago.
The funeral of Thomas Callahan
took place yesterday morning from the
residence OF his nieces. Misses Anna
and Nellie Callahan, of Main street. A
requiem mass was celebrated in St.
Marys church by Rev. James Nor
rison. lnterment was made in Pitts
ton cemetery.
Mrs. John Atwell and Mrs. NJ. J.
Bosley We're guests of the members of
Princess Alice lodge, Daughters of st.
George, of Luzerne. on Tuesday even
ing.
The Home Mission society of the
Primitive Methodist church will meet
at the home of Mrs. +. Bray this af-
tcrnoon.
Mrs. II. r. Seamen and daughter, OF
East Orange, y. j., are the guests Of
Mrs. Thomas Burns. of York avenue.
Frank Clifford. of Carbondale, was a
N-i sit N
William Hastie, John HsStie and
daughter, Annie. left last evening 10
spend a few days at the Pan-Amcri.
can.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26
THE GAME OF GOLF.
1t Is Winning, Numerous Enthus-
lasts, Particularly Among the
Women-Folk of the Town.

The game of golf. "the great ,ame nj
golf" with emphasis on the "eolf I,
as Dan DAILY would express II. is win.
,llng numerous enthusiasts. particular
" among the women of the town. who
'nanliest a pleasure in outdoor diver
sions and sports.
Evidence of this Is shown in the in
creased number who travel to the
soli INKS contiguous to old Alumni
fark, ana pass afternoons, either
watching the flying sticks and sailing
paiis of the followers of the game. or
engaging themselves to become famil-
lar with the game that has passed
the stage of fad and Is firmly es-
taplished as one Of the most interest
ing and -bestowing out door re-
creations.
The season has only begun, but from
the number of players and candidates
who assemble on the links in the
course of week one would fall into
the belief that golf reigned in Carbon
dale for several seasons, instead of IL
being the initial year OF the popular
game But those facts only serve TO
sustain the reputation that Carbon
dale enjoys for being foremost in life's
activities, and it will be no hazard to
predict that this city will furnish more
than one worthy candidate for golf
honors before the season will have
passed.
Already the town is distinguishing
itself in this respect as will be shown
IN the fact that two of the most ar
dent followers of the game of golf B.
{. Guerin and Il. G. Corbett are mar
ticipatipg in the match games that are
being played on the links of the Coun-
try club, at Scranton.
Mr.. Guerin and Mr.. Corbett are
skilled golfers and are credited with
the highest scores that have been
made on the home links.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26

MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Mover and
daughters Christie and Edith, OF Eas-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hill, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Widermuth, Mrs. Lena
Brady, Wilkes Barre; Mrs. w. ID.
Lewis, Mrs. Grant Bell. Scranton:
Miss Lena Hill. Birmingham. Ala /:
MIR. and Mrs. Julius Spaeth, Miss NAV
Fitzpatrick, II. r. Clark, DIR. and Mrs
w. j. Baker, Joseph Hoole, DR.. and
Mrs. Malaun, Mrs. Waters, Mrs
George Snyder. Carbondale, Miss Lii
Ian staples, Waymart; Mrs. b. A.
Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Mead Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Cooperwaithe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel II. Tompkins OF
Greenfield.
The Mayfield band will give an omen
air concert this evening at the St.
George hotel and will render the fol-
lowing programme: March. "El Capi-
TAM Sousa; overture, "Off and on"
Dewitt; baritone solo, al Travatore."
Verdi, William Byrone; "Edinburr
waltz on Scotch Melodies" Bonnis-
seau; Spanish Beauty" Stickney:
medley overture. Jolly Buffaloes," De
witt; Star Spangled Banner"
Samuel Waters, George Blake, Rich
VI" i'oSNihB' W. .. Badger, j. u. AN-
cry. f. l.. Depew and w. NJ. Davis
attended the great Republican demon
stration at Scranton Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John Solomon. Miss Jennie Sc
cor and Miss Mary Harper left yester-
day on brief visit to Honesdale
friends.
Hazel. the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. w. II, Tennis, is i'll OF bronchitis.
Prof. stephens. Archie Martin and
James Harris, jr.. played with the
Lawrence band at Binghamton Mon
day and Tuesday.
James Carroll is visiting his parents
on Fourth street.
Tom Joplin, the local clarionet play
er, was with Bauer's band at Scranton
Tuesday and yesterday.
Thomas, son of Mr.. and Mrs. f.. j.
Dave, OF Cemetery street. is quite
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marin left Tues
day night for the American ex-
position.
Thomas. the 9-year-od son of John
Clark, of the East Side. fell off a
wagon yesterday, fracturing her arm
in town places.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26
CLARk'S GREEN.

g. l., Matthews and family returned
10 their home in the city this week.
conrad Watson removed his wife.
who is an invalid in "A critical condi-
ton. to hospital on Friday last Tor
treatment.
Albert Mulinex is suffering from in
hammation of his eyes, the sight of
one being threatened
Mrs. Orlando Chapman is now con-
Nalescing from her recent illness at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. G.
Wheeler, ir.
w. l.. Matthews has had his herd of
COWS dehorned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Mead re-
turned to their home i'm Ararat this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. g. G.. Cook attended
the funeral of the formers father
Charles Cook, in Tompkinsville. on
Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Austin. of
New York, a newly welded couple, the
former an old time citizen of this VIII
large. are the guests of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Austin. who are
Very much elated over this matrimoni-
al event.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26
| OiiIee
| BURKE
| BUILDING
DISCHARGE OF men
CAUSES STIR
Street Railway Men Take UP the
Case of Two Conductors Who Are
Released from Employ of Scranton
Railway Company without Ap-
parently Good Reason.

Tho discharge of two conductors
from the Scranton Railway company's
service without any specific reason. Il
is alleged for their removal, has
caused somewhat of stir among the
ether men on this division Of the road
The cause of the two discharged
mon has been taken before General
Manager Silliman, in Scranton, by a
committee from the street railway
mems union of employees on this di-
vision Of the road, who await an an
swer from the general managers Of
fee. The answer or explanation for
the removal of the conductors is
awaited with some concern by the
employees, who have taken umbrage at
what they deem a summary dismis-
sal and who are intent on more sat
isfactory explanation or excuse than
has been given by the Company's Off
Cials
The discharged men are two Conduc-
tors who have been in the company's
employ for long time and who were
looked upon by their associates as ef-
fcient and trusted employees. A few
days ago they were given their dis
mlsSal without an accompanying ex-
cuSc or explanation. When they
pressed for either, they were referred
To higher officials. Accordingly, the
union took up the matter and. after
discussing it., committee was ap-
pointed to wait on General Manager
Silliman for information as to the
mems apparent dismissal without
cause. The answer, the story goes.
was that the car registers in charge
of the pair showed the reason for their
discharge. The discharged men and
their associates feel that more definite
information was due the men, particu-
Iafly since the eX-ConductorS would
have to seek positions hereabouts with
TINS stigma resting on them. Mr.. Sill
liman protested, the information goes.
further that he could not give the
details without more of an investiga-
ton, and he suggested that a week
he given him to prepare the desired
information. The committee reluct-
antly acquiesced, as it was the wish
TO clear the discharged employees as
quickly as possible. The information
is being impatently awaited mean
while by the union, which is indicating
united support of the luckless en-
ployes, who believe they are being un-
justly dealt with, opinions which are
alike shared by all Of the men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26
Foot Ball and Base Ball.

, The first foot ball game of the sea-
son in Carbondale will be played on
saturday afternoon next. when the re-
organized and revitalized Indians will
meet the Hudson High school. B. c.
Guerin, the coach, will have the eleven
IN fine fettle for the contest to which
hundreds will be attracted.
The last base bali game of the sea-
son Will be played on SUNDAY
next, when the Crescents will meet
with one of the strong teams of the
valley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26
New York, Ontario and Western

TIUTs
Trains leave Carbondale for scranton at ZOO 4
m; 400 p. IN. ''
sunday trains at 200 a, m; 6O6 p. IN.
Q Train leaves Carbondale for point, nortb t
llrlo a. m. On Sunday at 9l0 a. m. Train
leaving at II 10 a. m, week days and n 10 a a.,
Sundays make connections tor New York Corm.
wall. etc. No'h'
Trains arrive from Scranton at II 10 a. m 4 Al
p. m. from points north, 400 p m, Sund,''
from Scranton at 910 a. m and 745 m N, G"Rs tR
CadoSis at sos y. m - '''' "o''
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26
Carbonda1e Department.

away flew down the tracks and ran
into the round house, where it came
to an abrupt stop and toppled over
into the turn-table pit. Here it found
a secure place of lodgment, requiring
the use of u derrick TO hoist IL onto
the rail. The smash-up sent the run
away to the repair shops for the at
tention of the repairers. Nobody was
injured
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26

Rev. Max Hoffman. Evangelist. writes
from the Davidson Hotel. Milwaukee,
WIS. as follows:
II am pleased to endorse Peruna as
a tonic, and a nervine of excellent
value to public workers who are un-
der constant nerve strain and in need
OF such. I speak from personal ex-
perience, having used it about two
weeks ago. and off and on since with
the most happy results. Rev. Max
Hoffman.
Even the busy evangelist manages to
snatch time enough from his never
ending, indefatigable labors to praise
Peruna in public print.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26
Candidate for Fireman.

Jacob Walker of the South Side, has
successfully passed the examination
for fireman on the Ontario and West
ern road and is now awaiting orders
to be placed I'm a position in an engine
cab, Mr., Walker is aNapt young man
and his efficiency is sure to b. demon
stratcd after a sufficient trial
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Delaware and Hudson Railroad.
June 8, 1901.

us
June 8, 1901
Trains will leave Carbondalc at city station as
follows:
For Scranton and Wilkes .Barrc-6O6, 7Os, 500
s0l, 1901, ll.2l a. m; 1916, l.43, 25I $50
So6, 7.06, 1901, 1881 p. m.
sunday trains leave at $50, ll.2l a. m; ll6
so, $50, 500 p, m, '
For Albany, Saratoga. Montreal, Boston, New
England points, etc., 100 a. m. 483 D. m.
(dailyD '"'
.For Lake Lodorc, waymart and HoncsdaIe
I22, II .oj a. IN; 35I, 6.l3 p. m.
sunday trains leave tor Lake Lodore. Wavmart
and Honesdale at $50 a m; l.3O AS u. M
Trains arrive at Carbondale from Wilkes Rarro
and Scranton as follows: SO, S37 g3O N n
a. m; 1887, EOS, 323 AIS, SOS, 7.Oi, sSi o;I
ll.57 p m; 1.55 a. m. ''oi'
sunday trains arrive at s.37 a, m; l2.IO as.
42s, h.29, ll30 p. m, '~''
Trains arrive daily from Albany at 3.t6 and
Dos p m; ard on Sunday at 23O p. IN. ''
Trains arrive from Ionesdale and Wavr,,r,
daily at s,4S a. m; l2,46, 4l6, 6.47 u. M.
sunday trains arrive at Csrbondalc from I,Lo
isodore, Ws!mart and Honcsdale at i2i7. 4IG
and 7.5j p. m. -"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26
Chief on His Vacation

Chief of Police James McAndrow is
on his vacation. The past few days
he and John Gubert have been on y
hshing "trip at some of the lakes nm
county, ana judging from their earlier
successes, this sojoun will be prolific
OF startling, but none the less true
fish stories.
Patrolman James Bell, the veteran
%! the force, is acting chief
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26
Entered Novitiate at St. Rose

Miss Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, Of
scranton. daughter Of John Fitzpat-
rick formerly prominent in the con
tracing business in that city. entered
inc novitlate at ST. Rose convent i'm
this city, yesterday.
Miss Fitzpatrick is a gradual, of tho
Scranton High school and is A mem-
peH OF one of the prominent ana re-
spected families of Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26
A BRILLIANT EVANGELIST
Pays High Tribute to Pe-ru-na as a
Tonic.


, -,
Gus spiritual work. Even the soul
thrives better in body free from dis
ease.
inc work of the evangelist Is very
,nd LYLE, 1,,, repuiting OF MN a versatility
ing conditions, that few men possess
Every bodily power is taxed 10 us, nj
most I'm such a work.
No wonder the evangelist finds Pc
runa God-send. No Wonder when his
physical powers nap ana HE tirnd
nerves throb that he seeks the whole
some. reiuvenating yiror that poruna
is sure IN bring "''
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26
Erie Railroad.
June %, 1901,

Trains leave city station, CarbondaIo d,,..
except sunday at 100 a, m, and 4.33 D. m iny
Brandt and Nneyeh; AT O,33 a. M, daiIv foS'
'eptlng sunday, for Binghsmton. making con.
nections for New York city aud Buffalo, and AZ
elo p. m. for susquehanna, making connections
for western points. ''''s
Sunday trains at oi5 a. m for Snsouebann.
sarue connections. ' Wv"
Trains aniys at SIS a, m. and 5i5 D. m.
b '-days al &53 a. M "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26

brisk on the Ontario and Western rail.
road The immense haulage OF coal
grows weekly. and a remarkable
record Is being achieved by this road.
Inc Increase has been so great that
this week four additional firemen were
called into service,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26
Ladies Aid to Meet.

The Ladies' Aid society of st. Pauls
Lutheran church, will meet Thursday
at p. m. Sept. 26, in the residence of
Henry Blankenburg, No. 172 Belmont
street. Rev +. Ehringer. pastor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26

Among Scrantonians in town YES
terday were Thomas Il. Walsh, F. W.
Girard, NJ. S. Townsend, J. f. Nallin.
j. Is. Brady, II. II. Gallagher. All OF
these were registered at the American
House
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26

George +, Randolph camp, No. 1875,
sons OF Veterans.
Branch 80, G.. NJ. e, 4.
s'arbondale canton, Patriarchs Mill
tant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26
BASE BALL
American Lea que.

At Baltimore n H. r.
Cleveland .........,o o0ootOoi-5
Baltimore .,.,.....,l oOOtv-.S l.
Misunderstanding and connor; ucGinnity and
Brcsnalan. umpirc-Ilsskcll.
Milwaukee .........O col ooool--i Il
Philadelphia ...,.,,j o 90 900 / N--6 ~
Batteries Hastings and Msloney; Bernhard and
Powers. Umpire-sherdsn.
At Boston r. H. r.
Chicago -. ..,....,2 OooOoooo-2 . 2
Boston ........ ...12 12OoolOIx-5 10
Batteries Kaol and Sugden; Young and
Crisor Impirc-Connolly,
NJ Washington R H. f.
Detroit .... ....,,0 000O01-2 =
Washington .u.....o3 oOOOOx--8
Battcries-Millrr and McAlli,cr; Psttcn and
Grady. Tmpirc-IIar
National League.
Al PirtShurg-- n. n Y.
New York ......,..l oOO0l021--5 ~
Pittsburg .,.. ....3 4o0x-lO II
Batteries Matthcw,on and Warner; TannehiI
aud zmmer. rmpirc-o'Ddy
At Cincinnati n. H. 4.
Brooklyn .........l 5OOOo-o II .
Cincinnati ...,.,..,OO OF 0OoN-2
Batteries-nonovan and Farrell; IIcistman.
Suthoh and Bergen
At Chicago n n r.
Philadelphia ...,,..Oo OoOoe2o~t
Chicago .,,... 900 O00lO OOa.-3 &
Battcrics-Dugrlehy and Douglass; Hughes
and King, Impire-DSler
Al II. Louis r. n l.
Boston ,.., 20 4 90 0n0-I
81 Louis ......l q q 0 q 0o OF .
Ba,teros willis and rcnncy; Harper ant
Sohrycr lmprc--Em,lc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26
Caboose Runaway.

At midnight on Tuesday a runaway
caboose caused quite furry in the
Delaware and Hudson yard. The run
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-26
National Lea que.

NJ TITTNhUIg-- r. IT Y
New York ........1 OOlO91-5 a.
Pittsbng ..., ,...3 COOS 4oox-lO II
Batteries Mathcwson and Warner; TannehilI
aud Gunner. Impirc-O'Ddy.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-02-09
About tho Chinese emperor.

>I -E
Tea used by the emperor Of China
Is prepared with the utmost care. II
is grown in a walled garden, SO that
neither man or beast may be able te
touch the plants. When the time fol
gathering it comes those to whom
the task is intrusted have to abstain
from fish, lest their breath should
spoil the flavor Of the tea. They must
wear gloves and three times a day they
ere obliged to battle.
When an emperor Of China reaches
a suitable age to. marry he has the
choice Of all the high-bred young wo-
men Of his dominion, their parents be-
ing commanded to prepare, them fol
presentation at the court. This com
mand is given to families Of officials
OF the first to the third rank, none
others being deemed worthy Of such q
distinction. In anticipation Of the i'm
5perial command. the daughters Of the
highest ofacials are kept unmarried till
the emperor arrives at marriageable
age. When the time comes for the
emperor to select 9 bride certain days
and hours are set apart for the daugh-
ters to enter the imperial city and t.
be presented to the emperor. When
at last; the Semperor's choice has been
made theiother women are free to wed,
but In each case they must obtain per,
mission from the sovereign.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-02-09
Preferred lash TO Prison,

Two young negroes who had stoler
some clothing from a local merchant
were convicted in Fulton, Mo-, recent
ly, and sentenced to four and si1
months respectively, in the county
Jail. Shortly the county attorney ask
ed the boys in a jocular way which
they preferred, their Jail sentences OF
twenty-five lashes on the bare back.
Each promptly answered that he
would take the whipping. No more
was thought Of it by the officials, how
ever, until several days later, when
a note from the prisoners reached the
prosecuting attorney. telling him that
they were ready and anxious to take
the whipping and get their release, and
would promise to leave Fulton and
never return. They were taken at their
word. Constable Garner, who weighs
218 pounds, was hunted up, and the
negroes were taken to the sheriff.
Office, where the big constable laid the
lash on their bare backs in the old
fashioned way. Every blow from the
rawhide made the darkies groan with
pain, but they gamely took the pun
ishment they had chosen. and were
given their release.-Kansas City jour.
mai. .5'y =
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-02-09
PRESIDENT OF PRESIDENTS.

A DistinEuished Lady Indeed, IL Mrs.
Mary E.. Poole Of Whiting. Ind.
Whiting, Ind, Feb. 4, 19O1.-(Special.)
The Presidents of the Ladies OF the
Grand Army of the Republic ave an
association composed exclusively of the
Presidents of the different State Associ-
atoms. The Presidents Association
chooses a President, and to h very
high and distinguished position Mrs.
Mary z. Poole of this place has been
elected. Mrs. Poole is thoroughly de-
serving of this great honor. Her devo-
ton to the interests of the Association
Is very marked, and her experience
with the old soldiers of the G. A. r.. is
wide. Mrs. Poole is never slow to take
advantage of anything that may bene-
fit the veterans, and her zeal has re-
suited in much that is good to these
grand old men. She writes of her ex-
p%eriences: Honor to whom honor is
due, and having seen the numerous
cures effected through the use of Dodd's
Kidney Pills, I gladly endorse them as
being particularly effective to cure that
dreaded disease of so many of our old
soldiers, Bright's Disease and Kidney
Disorders Of different kinds. Kidney
Disease soon poisons the entire system,
and as a result the vital organs are at
tackled, and 1 have found that no rem
edy so surely, completely and quickly
finds the weak spot and heals it as
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
ct have used them myself in slight
attacks of biliousness and indigestion,
and usually find hat from three to four
pills do the work.
Such evidence from a lady of so much
distinction and experience should con-
vince any sufferer from Kidney Trou-
BILE that Dodd's Kidney Pills is the rem
edy that never fails. SOC a box, six
boxes for $3.50. Buy them from your
local druggist if you can. If he can't
supply you send to the Dodds Medicine
Co., Buffalo, N. Y.