davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-26
The STUDIO club.
Miss Freeman's Chorus Gave It's
Fifth Annual Concert, Assisted
by Mr.. Hemus, of New York.

A thoroughly enjoyable and artistic
ally successful concert was that given,
Saturday evening. before an audience
that filled Guernsey hall, by Miss Free
man and her Studio club, assisted by
Miss Allen, violinist; Mr.. Percy Hemus.
the bass solOist of the famous choir of
ST. Patrick's cathedral. New York, and
by Miss Charlotte Blackman as accom-
paniSt.
Miss Freeman showed herself. as al
ways. a most inspiring and magnetic
conductor. Her Studio club is one of
the most finely trained and sympathetic
ally responsive bodies of amateur sing
ers anywhere to be found On Satur-
day evening it sang, and sang exquis-
itely, half dozen numbers with varied
expressions, BETTING each, and with
lovely blending of voices In Elgar's
1.-THE Snow" and in Oscar Wells I'm
Spring" the effect was heightened by
an obligato, played in each by half a
dozen of Miss Aliens violin pupils. Miss
Allen herself gave a brilliantly delight
full Interpretation of a "Polonaise" of
Vieuxtemps, and as an encore dainty
morceau from Chopin.
Percy Hemus' Scranton debut had
been looked forward to with no little
interest by reason of what had been
heard of his work in the New York
cathedral choir and in concert else
where. He is the possessor of a rich,
full, well-trained voice and of a. most
unusual power Of vocal dramatic ex-
preston. This power Of magnetic, dra-
matte rendering was strongly apparent
in Korbay's famous battle song Had a
Horse" and in the old Scotch ballad
Edward" Mr.. Hemus fairly swept his
audience with him by his remarkable
emotional expression.
The effect of every number on the
programme was enhanced by Miss
Blackman's perfect work as accom-
panist. and every lover of music knows
how, absolutely important the accom-
panist's share is to the success Of every
concert.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-26
final SALVATION OF
ALL men FROM SIN
Last of Series Of Sermons Delivered
by Rev. Thomas B. Payne in
All Souls Church.

At All Souls Universalist church, last
night, the pastor, Rev. Thomas 3.
Payne, closed his first series of Sunday
evening services, which have been most
successful in every respect. Mr.. Payne's
subject last night was, "Scriptural and
Other Evidences for a Belief in the
Final Salvation Of All Men from SIM"
Two texts from the words of the Master
formed the foundation of the sermon:
1.-THE Son of Man is come to seek and
to save that which was lost" and Il,
If be lifted up. will draw all men unto
me-" The speaker said, in part:
We come tonight, dear friends, to our
last sermon OF the present course. on
What Universalists Believe" feeling
we'll satisfied with the labor they have
taker and the general interest they have
awakened. IL is not too much to say
that many thousands of people, because
of these serrnons, have a more truthful
and better understanding Of our great
teachings than they ever had before.
Time and again, we have been assured
by listeners that no points has been left
obscure
Our specific theme tonight is '"The FL
nal Salvation OF All Men from SIM" OF
course, by necessity, all through the
course. we have many times unfolded
fident assurance that at last God will
be ablo to bring all men to know, love
and serve him. without at the same time
destroying mans power of free choice.
l'ut tonight VIC want to gather all these
pieces OF evidence up, and tie them to-
gether.
1. Cniversalists believe that the Scrip
tural idea of Coo necessitates the final
salvation or ali men from sin. The
Scriptures teach us God is our Creator,
Father Redeemer, full of goodness, full
Of love, full Of wisdom. full of power.
full Of holiness. full of justice, full of
mercy. They tell us he wants to save all
men. Well. then, If such God exists.
and wants to save all men, you may de-
pend upon it he can do it, no matter how
impossible It may seem to you and me.
II He wants to an can't do it. He is no
better or rnore powerful than you or I.
2. The Scriptural idea Of Christ ne
cessitates the final salvation of all men
from sin. 'Ihou shalt call his name
Jesus, for he shall save his people from
their sins" He said II came to seek
and to save that which was lost; "all
power is given urto me in heaven and in
earth; "an.: this is the Fathers will
which hatn sent Me, that of all which He
hath given Me I shall lose nothing;
land I. if I be lifted up, will draw all
men unto Me-; land there shall be one
fold and one shepherd" If the Scriptural
idea of Christ in every respect truth
fully represents a real person. then, of
necessity. He must do what He said He
would clo-save all men. If He can't do
it, then, Re toe, is no more powerful than
you and I.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-26
CHICAGO GRAIN & PROVISION,


Total sales, 132.3o0 shares
Money. 3 per cent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-26
ORDAINED IN ROME.
Scranton Young Man Becomes q
Priest Of the Catholic Church.

Priest OF the CATHOLIC Churcn.
Rev. Richard y. Jordan. son of Mr..
and Mrs. T. H. Jordan, OF Green Ridge
street and Capouse avenue, was or
dained to the priesthood Of the Roman
Catholic church on Saturday morning
in the Church of st. John Lateran. In
Rome, Italy. The ordination service
was conducted by Cardinal Raspighi.
Rev. Father Jordan was born In Par
sons In 1876, and received his prelimin-
ary education in the public schools of
that place. He entered st. Michael's
college, Toronto, in 1892 and graduated
in 1895. From there he went to St.
Mary's Theological seminary, and so
brilliant a student was he that the late
Bishop O'Hara selected him as one OF
the young men to be sent to Rome.
He entered the American college in
Rome in 1898 and has since completed
his theological education there, spend
ing his vacations in the leading cities
OF Italy. France and Germany. He will
leave at once for this city, where he
will present himself to Rt. Rev. Bishop
Hoban for assignment to duty. On his
way home he will visit Austria, France
and Great Britain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-26
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

For Philadelphia and New York via D. 4 n:
r. H., at 6.sS and 9.3s a. M, and els. AT
lBlack Diamond Express), and l1.39 p. IN. Sun.
days' d. g. H. X. r., l.5s, s.27 p. m.
For White Haven Hazleton and principal ponts
IN the coal regions, via ID. & H. Il. r., 63s. 2.la
and 4.27 p. M. For Pottsylle, 6.ss a. m, els
For Bethlehem. Easton, Reading, Harrisburg,
and principal intermediate stations. via d. & II.
r.. r., 6ss, 03s a. m; 2.1s, a.27 (Back Dia.
mond Express), 1l:3o p m Sundays, d. & II.
r.. r., 9.Ss u. m; l.5s, S27 p. m.
For Tunkhannock, Towanda, Emra, Ithaca,
Geneva and principal intermediate stations, Wis
d.. Il. & W. Il. r., 635 u. IN. and $40 p. m.
For Geneva, Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls,
Chicago and all points west. via d. H. r. r.,
74S, 1908 a. M; 1928 (Black Diamond En-
pess), 7ls, lo4l i1.so p. M sundays, d. & II.
X. r., 1908, s27 p. M
Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley
Parlor cars on all trains between Wilkes. Barre
and New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo and suspen.
RoLIiN ii. WILBUR. Gen. supt.I 20 Cortland
street. New York.
CHARLES S. LEE. Gen. Pass. Agt., 20 Cortland
street, New York.
A.. W NoNEMAcnER. Div. Pass. Ast.. South
Bethlehem, Pa.
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply to
city ticket office, 80 Public Square, Wilkes. Barre,
Pa. y
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-26
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Schedule in Eject June .. 1901

Trains leave Scranton; 0.3s a. M, week days.
through vestibule train from Wilkes. Barre; Pull
man buffet parlor car and coaches to Philadel'
phia, via Pottsville; stops at principal intelms'
diate stations. Also connects Tor Sunbury, Har,
risburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and
Tor Pittsburg and the west
0.Ss q. M, week days. for Sunbury, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington and Pitts
La D. m, week days Sundays, 1.5S p, m),
for Sunbury Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and Pittsburg and the west.
S2s D. m. week days. through yestibule train
and coaches to Philadelphia via pottsyiie. Stops
at principal intermediate stations
Ar p. m, week days, for Eazlcton, sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
J. ID. HUTCHINSON. Gen. Mgr.
]. D. WOOD, Cen Pass Agt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-26
Delaware and Hudson.

In Eject November u, 1JU1.
Trains for Carbondale leave Scranton at GEO
500, S.53, 1913 a. m.; 1900, l.20, 2.3i, 3.52
$50, 625, 7.57, OILS, 1l.2O p. NJ; lsl a. m.
For uonesdale-G.ao, ~. lSa. M; 2.3A and 5.2s
p. m.
q. M; 1908, 142, 2.ls, s.2s. All, e..0. 7.As
For l.. V. r. Ii. Points-e.3s. 9.as q. IN. a.ls,
4.27 and 1850 p. M.
m. l.42, 3.2s and 4.27 p. m.
For Albany and all points north-02o a. IN
and 3.52 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Carbondale-S.5O, 1l.3a q. NJ; 2.34, asa.
$50 and l1.H .. m.
For Wilkes, Barre-9.Ss a. M; Ia0s, 1853. 3.2s,
6.32 and OH y. m.
For Albany and points north-s.52 p. m.
For Honesdale-S.50 a. M and 1863 p. IN.
W. l.. PRYOR, d. p. A.. Scranton. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-26
THE MARKETS
SATURDAY STOCK QUOTATIONS.

The following quotations are furnished
The Tribune by Haight e. Freese Co., 314-
315 Mears building. w. D. Runyon, man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-26
q. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.
Reduced Rates to Gettysburg via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

For the benefit of those desiring to
attend the annual encampment of the
June to s, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Gettysburg from all stations on its line
In the state Of Pennsylvania, on May
81, June !, Q. 3, I and s. good to return
until June 2. inclusive. at rate of a
single fare for the round trip. For spe-
caac rates. apply to local ticket agents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-26
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.

Trains leave Scranton for New york-At lao
sis, sos, 100 and 1905 a. nj i2t5, s4o, s:&
p. m. For New York and Philadelphia.7;6 So
hsnna-At 6iO p. IN. For Bufalo-i.i5, e.s2 and
800 .. m. l.65, $50 and r,s5 p. IN. For Ding,
hamton and way stations-lo.2o Q. m. and liz
S.2s a. m; 1865 p. m. Oswego Syracuse and
Utica train at 6.2s a. m. daily, except Sunday.
For Montrose-0 g. ni.; LILO and $50 p. m.
bloomsbury Division-For Northumberland, 81
6S5 and 1000 a. M; 1855 and 6l0 p. IN. Fol
Plymouth. at $40 q. M; $40 and eco .. m
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-26
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by II. G. Dale. q Lacka. Ave.
Flour-A40
Butter = Fresh creamery, 25c.; fresl
dairy, 2ic.
Cheese-13a131ac.
Eggs-Nearby, 1sc, western, 17hc.
Marrow Beans-Per bushel $2.35a2.40.
Green Peas-Per bushel, SEES.
Potatoes-Per bushel. soc.
Onions-Bermudas. $500 per crate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-26
D., L. AND W. BOARD FOR TODAY

Following Is the makeup of the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
board for today:
MONDAY, MAY 26.
Summits-l0 a. a., William Hoar, Froun-
felker's crew.
Pushers-l1.45 a. m, Moran; 730 p. M,
Murphy; p. M, w. II. Bartholomew.
Helpers-7 a. m, Gaffney; 10 a. M, Sc
cor; 4.30 p. M, Stanton.
NOTICE.
j, l.. Ross and crew will run No. 55 May
%, in place of r. Stack and crew, two
trips.
w. A. Bartholomew will report at su-
perintendents office a. m, Monday.
May 26.
William Kirley with Randolphs crow
will run p. m. extra May 26 in place of
Meats and crew.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-26

in the GLORY, Glory, Hallelujah," chorus
with a right good will.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-26
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
READING SYSTEM.
Central Railroad of New JERSEY,

In Effect May is, 1902.
Stations in New York, foot Liberty street and
South Ferry, N. r.
dephia. Easton, e % Bethlehem, M Allentown. own Maueh %
Chunk, White Haven, Ashley, Wilkes.Barrc and
Pittston at 7.S0 a. m., p. III. and p. m. Sun.
day, 21O p. m.
Quaker City Express leaves Scranton 7.3O a. m.,
through solid vestibule train with Pullman Buffet
Parlor Car for Philadelphia with only one change
OF cars for Baltimore and Washington, d. G., and
all principal points south and west.
For Ayoca, Pittston and Wilkes} Barre, p. m.
and p. m. Sunday, 2l0 p m.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc., 7SO and
p. m.
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg via Al.
lentown at TAO a. m, p. IN. and p. m. Sun
day, 2l0 p. m.
For Tamaqua and Pottsvile, 7.3O u. M, ! p.
m. and p. IN.
For rates and tickets apply to agent at station.
W. G. BESSLER Gen. Manager.
C. NJ. BURT, Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-26
RAILROAD TIME TABLES

Sunday Trsins-For New York, LAO, 3.l5, SOS
l.I5 and 6.22 a. M; Los, $50 and ll,36 p. m
For Binghamton and way stations--10.20 a. m.
bloomsbury Diyision--Leave Scranton, 1905 q
m. and 6.10 p. IN.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-09
A PARTING TEA
Given by the Mesdames Goldberg to
 Mrs Hfymau and Daug hter.

Parting is such sweet sorrow," and surely never was parting" so sweetly expressed as at the tea given in honor of Ms. Heyman and Miss Heyman on the eve of their departure to Tacom2 by Mrs. Aaron Goldberg and Mrs. David Goldberg. The floral decorations were so in abundance it seemed like midsummer. American Beauty roses, gorgeous in their long stems, were scattered about everywhere in the re- ceiving room. The punch corner was most artistic2lly draped in pink tulle pink ribbors and bowls filled with La France roses. Punch was served by Mrs. Chauncey Clarke, Mrs. Leo Gold man, Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury and Mrs. F. J. Bennitt. Refreshments were served in a bower of delicate ferns all caught with strands of pink ribbon, the light softened by candles shaded with the same prevailing tint. Mrs. J. W Doris and Mrs. Emil Gang served cof- fee and were assisted by Hiss Christy Miss Crews, Miss Jacobs and Miss Bury. The Mesdames Goldberg were assisted by Hrs. s. Oberfelder, Mrs. F. N. Pratt and Mrs. Charles Goldman.
 Smiths orchestra played throughout the afternoon, and so to the sound Of sweet music and friendly wishes Mrs. Heyman and Miss Heyman took leave Of their friends.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-09

Superintendent Srcure will advise yo- when car will b. received.
 J. KRUTTSCHNITT. Il was then resolved to hold Che meet ing of preparation at the earliest possi- ble time. The fact that the committee is coming by the way of Dcming leads to the suppCsition that it will perhaps visit some of the New Mexico towns before coming to Arizona, but as that is not definitely known no time will be lost in the matter of preparation.
 The nature and extent of the recep- ton has not been determined; that will depend upon the plans of the commit tee. II is certain though that there will be Q banquet and the visitors will shown as much of the valley as they will have time to lock ct.
 The Milliouaire-Is your friend very rich?
 Doctor-Not so very; just comforts ply rich, you know.
 The Millionaire (with a sigh)-Com- fortably rich, eh? Well, I wish were that rich.-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-09

Senator Butler would not take any ec- ton. He desired that a citation he issued to himself and to Senator But Ter. the latter Of whom, he said, would pay no attention to it, and ia that event another trustee might be appointed. or lIr. Gwynn said that he himself could act upon an order of the court direct cd to him.
 One of the reasons why the pettloh- CTS desired the original order to be set aside was that misrepresentation had been made that the assets were of 2 perishable character.
 The controversy went far beyond the prayer Of the petitioner, and the rights of the members Of the old and new companies were discussed. Mr Gwynn denied that Senator Dorsey, who was Gt the head of the opposition to the sale, had any interest or rights in the com pany; he was not a stockholder and he had never contributed anything to the enterprise, and represented nobody at the present proceedings. He himself he said represented all the stockhold CTS. including Senator Butler and Sena- tor Jones. He contended though that the rights of the members of the enter prise was not the question before the court. but the only thing to be deter mined was whether the order of sale should be set aside.
 Judge Street, who appeared for the petitioner, said that there was some thing else. and that was that if the | assets were to be turned over they should be turned over to the proper parties. He did not believe that MT. | GwyDn and the persons he represented were proper parties. They had so far trampled upon all the agreements they had made Regarding the assertion | Of MT. Gwynn that Senator Dorsey had no interest in the proceedings, Judge | Street produced a letter from MT. l Gwynn acknowledging at one time the receipt of $1 O0O which the senator had sent for the relief of Charles F. Trip | Ter, and at another time the receipt of $27 ,0OO. There were several memoranda
 by MT. Gwynn rela ting to stock held
 by the senator. The table was filled
 with records and documents, agree
 mcnts, affidavits and depositions. Read ing from one of them Mir. Gwynn came upon a date which he said happened to be his birthday. Turning to Judge
 Street he told him that that interjec-
 ton was new matter.
 The court was inclined to agree witt
 MT. Gwynn that the only matter befor'
 the court was the question of settfns
 aside the order of sale. The rights o
 the parties should constitute anothe
 proceeding. That was not expressed a,
 a decision but as a suggestion. Tn,
 matter was taken under advisemen
 until next Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1902-11-09

publican banner, carried by Earl Pet er.on, with the following:
 "Lost.-These pumpkins, betting on Sam Stout, for sheriff"
 Next in the procession came the lead of pumpkins on a wheelbarrow, sur mounting the sane was J. L. Waring, dressed in a full dress suit, and wear irS . silk stove pipe hat, and carrying a banner inscribed: Republican. Cap ital." Following him and wheeling the barrow, came the loser of the bet, though but a few Of his friends recog- nized him. He was dressed as an ''out and out tramp" out at both ends and red showed several places between. There was carried strapped to hir b1oE a banner with the following iascr.D- tion: Democrat. Labor' The pc cesston was received with deafeninS cheers. and the crowd was SO thi,E and the laughter was So plentiful that the ambulsrce was summoned to haul away the people who were laughing thcmselves to death.. The procession wheeled its way to the door of MT 1Ioatgomery's butcher shop, where the pumpkins were deposited and the pro- cession ciroled the crowd and returnel to the starting point. The people who atto16cd declared it was the finest i thing witnessed in Mesa since the Khorassans came to town.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-09
LIQUID AIR
The Much Litigated Matter in the
 United States Court Yesterday.

The affairs of the Tripler Liquid Air company, whose litigation has extend ed from the Atlantic to the Pacific, took up the greater part of the time of the United States court yesterday. The case came up on the motion of Pierce Evans of Yuma, the referee in bankruptcy, to set aside an order of sale. The motion was opposed by St. Charles B. Gwynn of New York, an attorney for the new company known as the Consolidated Liquid Air com pany and a member of its board of directors.
 The names of United States senators and eX-United States senators were mentioned in connection with the case until they seemed Gs plentiful as black berries. Among them were ex-United States Senator Stephen A. Dorsey, Senator NJ. C. Butler of South Carolina and Senator John P. Jones of Arkau~ sas. The assets of the company with in the Jurisdiction Of this court amount to about s3.OO0. J. Harry Carpenter of Yuma had been appointed trustee and had been ordered to gather up the as- sets and turn them over to AIr Gwynn and Senator Butler who had been ap- pointed trustees to receive them for the new company. Everything had been done except to make payment, and Mr. Gwynn explained that the rea- son that had not been done was that
Arizona republican., 1902-11-09
MESA

". A. Kimball was a business visitor in Phoenix, yesterday.
 Mrs. Gertrude Fleming of Phoenix, was a visitor to Mesa yesterday, the guest of Mrs. J. r. Kelley. She will remain a few days.
 A larger crowd assembled in Mesa than has been together here for some time to witness the payment of the novel campaign bet made between J. Montgomery and J. c. Peterson, on the election of Cook vs. Stout, for sher- if. According to the term Of the bet the loser was to wheel a barrow full of pumpkins, from his store to the others business house. which is up the main business street of Mesa. Mont gomery won. and he advertised the hour of the payment, and made such a noise about it that the streets of Mesa were literally packed with peo- pie from all over the country. At the hour stated, 4:3O, there emerged from the room west of J. c. Peterson's a cavalcade that would have done honor to the "Elks," with banners floating and drums beating they formed in line. The procession was headed by mem bCrs of the Mesa Brass band. the snare and bass drums, which vainly tried to keep the procession in step. They were followed by w. J. LeBarOn, the war horse" of Democracy in Mesa. Next in the procession was J. H. Pomeroy, carrying q banner with a rooster pie tured at the top and underneath this legend: We Met the Enemy and They are Ours. Among the dead are Com mander in Chief Robert F. Morrison, and his entire staff. except Cook. Kip bey and Phillips" This was followed by w. A. Burton, carrying a banner with the following lettering:
 The Billy Cook pumpkins we care little about. but we the people, mourn the loss Of sam Stout,
 The next in the procession was a re-
Arizona republican., 1902-11-09

Chairman Kalamazoo Tuberculosis Remedy Co. Ltd.I and MeIber of British Tuberculosis Congress; Member of the Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis and other Forms Of Consumption.