davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-14
FOR II DAYS.
Olsen Was AaIift on ths Boz
tom Of Capsizad Boat.

Santa Barbara, Cal. Jan. 1L--Adrift on
a capsized boat ia the Pacific ocean II
days without food or drink was the ter
yible experience OF Captain Harry Olsen
and Pete Wallace. two crab fishermen.
md but one lives 90 tell thc story of their
terrible suffering
Olsen was picked up just beyond the
kelp Oft Colets. more dead than alive
but was able 10 tell OF tho wreck OF bis
boat the Belle gasolene schooner
which he and Wallace used iu cruising
about tho fishing grounds.
Olsen and Wallace were residents or San
Pedro and ieft the port II days ago. while
cruising several miles south OF Santa
Srul island a heavy sea rose and cap
sled their craft Clinging 20 the caDslzed
boat without food or water they drifted.
suffering tortures. On the 18th day Wal
lace's strength gave out and crazed and
starving he slid or the boat and disap-
peared under the waters. For three days
longer Olsen held on and was finally res
'ued half dead from exhaustion Tt Is
thought that he viii recover from the Of
iectt OF his terrible experience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-14
BEtttN
WITNESS
MISSING
Mrs. ClrpaVbl Reported TO
HaYs Sailed for Italy With
Her Family.

The authorities seerl 10 have a good
deal OF trouble in trying complaints
against James Bellini
y year ago he was indicted for assault.
ing mariangollo Ritacco She went away
and the Indictment slumbered until last
week, when Bellin was up again for as
saulting her and her sister, Acolina Car
pavba, aunt Of Mariangello
ON the trial of the Indictment Marian
CELLO swore that Bellini did not assault
and beat her and Bellini was discharged
Today the Carpavbs woman was miss
ing and the case was put over until Jan.
2ith.
The court was informed that = report
was current that Mrs Carpayba and her
entire family had sailed for italy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-14
NOTES FROM THE RiRSoR

The following vessels have arrived and
sailed during the past "a hours:
Arr1ved-Stesmers Massachusetts. An
pieby; City of Fan River. Geer: Tro-
mont, Wilcox. New York: Bay Queen
Ia--e, Fall River and return CITY Of
NcWport Robertson. Newport ard re-
turn; q. w Danielson. Coniey. RloclS Isi-
and and return; Chatham, James Usiti-
more Tugs Sea King Phiiadriphia; Y
~. Waterman. New York: u. G. vott Rich.
nrd, Philadelphia. 3aspee. Newport; NJ
y. Luckenbnch New York schoonefs
Hattie al. Barbour, Jacksonville Frank
Iendleton. Baltimore, Barges Ring
leader, MOopbeam, Billow, Drifton. Flor
ida. Monarch.
Sailed-sieamcrs Massachusetts. Trn.
mont. New York; Dorchester. Foster
baltimore. Tugs NJ p Luckenhach. Gov.
ington, r. n waterman. Bargcs A. T..
Smith.
The steamer New shorehan made what
s. known &c the builders trial
yesterday Afternoon from Block Tai.
and 10 Newport. and che made the trin
jn one hopr and - minutes which e. ~,
the rate 10 little moro than i7 miles
a. hour. which, according 10 reporte Is
entirely saiisfa1tAry % tire management
az the steamer
The New shoreham has recently had n
fsrEer rfopellor put on and has had her
bow covered With heavy copper and to
tnis has hetr nddef y steel ice cutter. 40
that she can plough through the ice.
The officers OF the thin craft say that
she VII show the name on her stern 10
o.. cfsft Ia the river next saason.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-14
WILL NOT PAY.
Illinois Illinois Steesl Steel ca. Co. WIFI WIFI Net Net AAaa- AAaa-
mil II Is Part Of Ste. / Trust.

Chicago. Jan. ii.-Notice has been
served on the Illinois Steel branch OF
the United States Steel corporation that
" must pay into the treasury OF the state
OF Illinois from s65,O TO $500 The de-
nand is based on the requirements OF
the foreign corporation ant for the privi-
lege OF doing business in this state.
The local officials OF the company de-
chned To nay the amount pleading that
In reality the Illinois corporation was still
an integral quantity. They declined 10
admit that they were part and parcel Of
the United states Steel company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-14
MOTHER MAURICE DEAD

Terre Haute, Ind. Jan. ii-sister Maui
rice. for s. years a member of the COM
munlty ~ Sisters % Providence AZ Sc
hary's Of the Woods IN this city. the
mother home Of the order IN the United
statos, is dead at the age OF u years.
She had been at the head OF the depart-
mont OF literature, art and science IN the
girls college. conducted IN connection
with 81. Msrys for half century. Her
name was Madeline Schnell and she was
born on the Rhine. coming 60 Indiana
when child and entering st Mary's
about the time II yeas opened by the six
sisters, who came from France 10 found
tho order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-14
DR.. MUIR ARRIVES
VIII M3k3 Arrangements for
FunNaI Of His Wife.

New York. Jan. 1f-Amons the pass
ensers on the stoamship Augusio Vic
toria. which has just arrived. is Or.
Joseph Muir, secretary Of the United
States legation at Stockholm. Sweden.
Or. Muir was the husband OF Mrs. Edla
Muir. who died recently.
Mrs. Muir was the daughter or the late
ex-senator John X. McPherson Of New
jersey and az the time OF her death ha5
entered suit for the contest of the Will
OF her mother, whose destr occurred qev.
eral months ago Mrs. Muirs BODY has
lain Tor two weeks In undertaking rooms
pa THIS city awaiting the arrival Of her
husband. who comes TO make arrange
menm tor tho funeral which viii be
held IN Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-14
NEW SLETS.

The bards OF the Hudson may sing OF the
melon,
Its smooth jetty seeds and its ripe,
ruddy core,
And the feast Of the reaper with ecstasy
dwell on,
Reclining az noon on the cool, breezy
shore
For me, the rich soil Of New England
produces
An Offering more dear 10 the taste and
the eye,
The brIght yellow pumpkin--how neil Nv
its juices,
when temperd with ginger, and bskd
into pie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-14
STRANDED oi ISLE or WIGHT

cowes' Isle of wight Jan. u-Tbe
btiush steamer Braemer Castle. which
tShec rom Cape Town, bee ~ for
routhampion stranded az high TIDE early
To-Day on Gurnard Ledge Irie OF Wlpbf
ano remains fast. She "a not leaking.
Inc y passengers on hoard tbs steam-
sr were landed By a tender.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-14
THE WEATHER

Boston, Jan. ls.---For New England:
Fair probably followed by snow late to-
night and Wednesday; warmer except
slight changes in temperature on coast
tonighti fresh winds becoming southerly
and southeasterly, increasing In force.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-14
ONLY 8 ieh1IY nAMscEn

MIR. L. a. Petow. 597 Westminster street,
whose stock Of fine millinery was slight
ly damaged by the bursting OF a water
pipe In his store Sunday evening. has
placed the same on sale AT greatly re-
duced prices for a quick clearance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-10
ATONEMENT DAY.
by j. Silverhlatt.

At oventide the last of the ten peneten-
tial days allotted by the ecclesiastical
calendar of the Jewish church will he
usherd in throughout Jewry. The day
Is known as Yom Kippur, or Day of
Atonemcnt II Is observed from eventide
u event!de, and its institution Is founded
upon the biblical verse of the book Of
Leviticus, wherein the Israelite of old
was ordained to observe the day as a
holy conVoCatiOn, SO that his soul may
be purified before God. The solemnity of
the occasion and the powerful influence
II wlelds upon III" adhercnts of Judaism
has been repeatedly described before.
No pen can do Justice 10 narrate The
magic spell that clusters around this
solemn event, Tradition, with its time
honored customs, have interviewer its Sc
cret music, wherowith 10 draw the jew
toward God. Despite the repeated
clamor both within and without the
church, that this is an age of so-callcd
muterialism, the mighty power of Atone
ment Day stlil wieds It's influence upon
the lew, as in The past, II not more, But
the object of this article il not to dwell
upon the ceremonial feature of this I'M
portant event. hut rather the ethical
value that may he derived thereof,
From q study uf comparative religions.
the student viii find that every religious
system. whether it be the teachings "
Buddah or Horoaster Bruhmnh or Mo-
hamed each of them bear the incarna-
tion of a system of atonement, Space
win not permit TO touch upon the atone
ments of the old world religions; We viii
therefore coniine ourselves, for compuri-
sons. with the utonement of Christianity,
the daughter religion to judaism, Per-
haps il Is well TO draw the readers at
tion. that whatever gulf there exists be-
tween the theology Of Christianity ard
Judaism, II is ON the system of atone
ment.
For Christianity, its very foundation
rests upon u vicarious atonement, while
Judaism, even though surrounded by in
huences of idoatry. has asserted who
ever hath smned against me, him will
blot out oil my book" In other words,
man is himself responsible for his wrong
doing, Far be IL for the writer TO at
tempt TO cast reflections upon Christian
theology, but the belief in a yicarous
atonement existed in Egypt many cen-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-10
SORE NECK

Take SCOTS Emulsion for
scrofula. Children often have
sores on the neck that wont
heal up, The sores may come
and go, Parents may not
know what's the matter nor
what to do. Scrofula is the
trouble and SCOTS Emulsion
is the medicine.
SCOTS Emulsion heals the
sores. But that is not all.
Scrofula leads to consumption.
This is the real danger,
SCOTS Emulsion is the
"ounce of prevention that
keeps off consumption,
Wen send yeu li,tle to try, ii you Ike
SCOTT & BOVINE. .oo Pearl street Nsu York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-10

turtles before the foundation of Chris
,lanity, arid 1t liz upon such teachings as
those emanating from Egypt and other
idoatrous countries, that Judaism was
compelled to utter its protest. by insist
Ing that man was lf-responsible-that
the crimes of father are not visited
upon his children, nor are parents called
upon to expiate wrongs committed by
their children.
Throughout Jewish literature. the same
strain OF thought IL amply demonstrated,
and from standpoint In equity, II has
become the legal code throughout the
civilized world. In legal jurisprudence,
no one can atone for anothcr's crime,
which Is tho recognized standard of jus
tice, upon whose solid fortress Judaism
rests Judaism asserts that the universe
is governed by God. and Gods law cam
not be violated with impunity. The prin-
ciplc of justice Is the stronghold of the
nation. as well as the individual
The nation that deiies its tenets must
sooner or later bring upon itself retribu-
ton. The individual when stepped in
crime. cannot escape It's consequences.
In recognizing Natures laws. Judaism
has. for this reason, instituted the Atone
mcnt Day to serve as a search-light
upon the individual, as well as the COM
munity. 1t is on n day as this. when
man dwelIs within the precincts of a
temple dedicated for Gods worship. when
az ,'' .' an" .."et W., ,t ~
,,,, .,'''o'n ",. ~, ~ .,,s o , , ,aarn
s r '1'. ,,,', VIZ n ,','ise', IT,, ,, Guy 80 n;n,
~, ,o ~, ,,,. a.. us' ~ " ,ta,, l., ,,,,
800 " .' "po'' .tS ".,' ,, - ~
70 - s " ,, -. W. WI, 80, ,.,.,,,r
Ing moment can there he for self exam.
nation than amidst such surroundings.
- Nv - , 80. ~ , i'. III ,,,n,
:, .,,', ~" va, ,c, ,.s a. n ,n,,n
e "e ,, n,,. '.i ,,.,,,. ,mu s. CIV % na,
W ~ ,,, .',," rn ,, ane,,ia
H.up @ ~ ~. wy a'" toi ae' ,,' ,,,nn
,' ' ~ ~'""''' ,'' ,,,,
,, "s",a I'm. W wy ,.auuc ~ ',u".ns
~n''', ~ " ','i'' '' 't'9' iu' ohe u'H III ''e
s'"'' " oe AZ pe",' WIZ" i''iSe'', so as
~ cn'''o ''''', m " pt at pea.e WIN ms
'..i',, ,,, h t,,.''"' ,,'ec. w .n'S
s"ltiili :, "uH ms '"'''-i"'" ti''t,"c,ei
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-10
ARRANGING THE CAMP.

The tents and camp equipage arrived
on the same train as the soldiers and
two dozen teams We're Immediately
pressed into service TO convey it to the
camp ground. The work of making
camp was begun shortly before noon,
and by sundown all the tents were up
ana the camp was looking fairly ship
shape, though it Will take day on
two more to get II in proper trim. The
headquarters street is at the westerly
end of the camp ground, with the tents
facing the city.
Colonel Clements, who was busily
engaged all afternoon i'm personally su-
perintending the laying out of the
camp, said that his orders from GEN
eral Goblin We're to encamp his regl-
ment all at one point and folloW out
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-10
Tried to Collect RilI

Max Josephs. of Plymouth, appeared be-
ore Alderman Ruddy Yesterday and
aused the arrest of Peter Margitson. ON
ne charge of making threats to kin,
laN tried to collect "A bin from Peter,
at the latter threatened Josephs' life If
~ asaln attempted such thing. Mar
ourt. WI III
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-10
Guernsey Bros

Stock of pianos and organs must be
disposed of by the 18th inst. Don't miss
Il great opportunity. but call early ana
get the best piano for the least money.
Now is the time. and if you count time
YOU can get lots of it. ia Washington
n
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-10
WON'T DIVIDE
A REGIMENT
Arrangement with Regard
to the Troops That Is
Decided Upon.
REGIMENT HERE

1t Has Been Located in North Scran-
ton-Contrary to Expectations the
Regiments Will Not Be Divided Up
and Camped by Battalions or Com
panies-Disposition of the Organic
ations That Compose the Third
Brigade-Mt. Lookout Colliery Has
Resumed Operations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-10
They Paw the User.

If you wish a half-tone or lire cut,
let the Scranton Tribune make it for
you. Our equipment for this work is
complete and up-to-dato. We have
facilities for doing the finest sort of
work at lowest prices and what's more,
we do it. a trial order will convince
YOU.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-10
The Last Service,

The service to be held this evening in
me lecture room OF the First Presbyteriau
rhurch OF this city, will probably be the
last that VIII be held in that 4 room, II
VIII De II service preparatory To the cele-
,ration OF the Lords sumner ON next
sunday morning
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-10
Arrested for Trespassinp

Fred Thalman, of Emira, and Fronl
O'BrieT, of Binghamton, arrested for
trespassing on DelT ARE, I.ackawannn
md Western trair' were sent to iail yes
icrday by Alderman Ruddy for sixty days
each, in default of s. fines.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-10
Many Have Registered.

So many have registered for the GYM
hasium classes of the Young Women's
Christian association that the year prom
Iscs 10 be Il very successful one Those
who are undecided which class 10 ioin.
rame as visitor to one lesson and learn
more about il,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-10
Petition Has Been Filed.

n petition in bankruptcy PROCEEDINGS
has been filed in the United States court
against Anna NJ. TrauGott by the fol-
owing creditors for these sums: Vein
mann CO.. Sl2li; j, kaufman, &SS7;
loeb & Minzehemer, $lS5G3; Notrnghnn,
lace works, SlO0S9
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-10

There are now nearly 1000 soldiers
wanna county. The Twelfth regiment.
, 600 strong, in command of Colonel c.
NJ. Clements, arrived here yesterday
morning and Went into camp in the
Second ward between Theodore and
Jones streets near the old River Slope
shaft.
The Governors troop. of Harrisburg,
arrived at Olyphant to replace the
Sheridan troop, and detachments from
Battery C. of Phoenixvile will join the
Eighth, Twelfth and Thirteenth regi-
ments today.
From hencefOrth no leniency will be
shown by the soldiery towards violat-
ors Of the law and disturbers of the
peace. Brigadier General Goblin yes
terday instructed the commanders of
nll the regiments in the Third brigade
to carefully follow out that portion of
Governor Stones order, issued on Mon
day night which reads as follows:
He Ghe maiorg general commanding)
will protect all trains and other prop
erty from unlawful Interference. and
will arrest all persons engaging in acts
of violence and intimidation and hold
them under guard until their release
viii not endanger the public peace.
General Goblin had been instructed
by Major General Miller that this or
der means exactly what it said. and
he has Instructed the regimental COM
manders to act accordingly. Any per-
son who either commits any open act
of violence directed against either the
men employed at the mines or the SOL
diers on duty or who incites to riot or
uses threatening language, will be i'm
mediately placed under arrest and kept
confined in the guard house until the
colonel commanding deems his release
warranted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-10
Brennan Held in Bail.

John Brennan. of Green's alley. was
before Alderman Ruddy last evening
charged with attempting to kill his wife,
Mary Brennan. He was arrested a week
ago for assaulting her. The alderman
held him in $500 bail
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-10
Rally Day at Elm Park Church.

Next Sunday will be observe at ELM
ARK church as rally day. All members
ma probationers are asked 10 be present
ma deposit card with name and resi-
rhce OH IT, These Will be registered ON
church record If it is stormy reeistrn.
ION can be made rile next Sunday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-10
Died in Cleveland.

David II. Jcl1Kins, of the postoffce. re-
cciNed a telegram yesterday announcing
the death in Cleveland, OF his brother's s
wife Mrs. Harry Jenkins, formerly of I713
t'hurch avenue. She is survived by her
husband and two children
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-10
In and About
xxxThe Citv
Sixth Annual Ball,

The Young Mems Hebrew association
Will conduct their first annual bail on
Tuesday evening, October IS, at Lieder-
kranz hall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-10
Races Tomorrow

n good card of races will be run IN
the Speedway tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock, under the direction of the Speed
way Driving club.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-10
Will Use the Elevator

The elevator in the government build
Ing which has been getting rusty for
want of use, is being put in readiness for
use during the coming sessions of the
United States district court
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-10
Goldsmith Bros. ,

noe store viii be closed all day sat
rday until o'clock in the evening,
&" account Of holiday. =,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-10
OPPOSITION TO
new FRANCHISE
1T DEVELOPED IN COMMON
COUNCIL LAST NIGHT.

Those Favoring the Passage of the
Ordinance Awarding Franchise to
the Lackawanna Company Were in
the Majority, However, and a Mo-
ton to Re-commit the Measure
Was Defeated-Controller Costello
Will Hold Up Feed Bills if No
Contracts Are Entered Into.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-10
OUTPUT WILL INCREASE.

General Superintendent s. b. Thorne
said yesterday that the output of the
mine would be very largely increased
today. He intimated that operations
Will be resumed at one or two more of
the cOmpany's colliereS early next
week. but would say nothing definite
regarding this. The only other collery
this company now has in operation is
the Edgerton.
The superintendentS of the other coal
companies had nothing to report ex-
cept gradual increase in the number
OF men returning to work at all the
collielieS now in operation. 1t. seems to
be very evident, however that an ac-
tive effort looking toward Il more gem
eral resumption of work will be made
next week, when the additional troops
have become settled in their new
camps.
Local operators poOh-poohed the
strike settlement rumOrS which were
pouring In from New York yesterday.
one and all seemed convinced that they
originated in the minds of persons who
We're very desirous of bringing about n
rise in certain stocks. They had re-
ceived no mtimaton that any conces-
sions would he granted, and were firm
in their belief that the presidents of
the several companies are as deter
mined ms ever to grant none of the de-
munds of the Shamokin convention =
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-10
TO LEAVE THE EIGHTH.

Orders We're received at the camp of
the Eighth regiment, at Duryea. last
night from brigade headquarters direct
ing the two companies of the Fourth
regiment now stationed there to join
their hattalions at Plymouth and Nanti-
coke this morning These two COM
panes have been assigned to the Eighth
ever since tn" first call for troops was
made, but now that the entire Fourth
regiment is in the field it has been
deemed advisable to have them join
that command
a company of the Eighth regiment
will be sent to West Pittston this morn
ing. Opera tons are to be resumed at
one of the Lehigh Valley collicries in
that region. and Sheriff Jacobs has re-
quested that military protection be ac-
corded the men who return to work
Lieutenant Colonel Hutchinson has de-
cided to station a company in that
vicinity permanently and will keep the
commands sent there relieved twice in
the tWenty-four hours.
The condition Of Colonel r. f. Hoff-
man. of the Eighth regiment. who is at
the Moses Taylor hospital. was reported
last night to be very serious. He was
somewhat improved yesterday but his
physicians say that the crisis has vet
to be passed.
The Mt. Lookout colliery OF the Tenn
pie Iron company, located at Wyoming,
was opened yesterday for the first time
since the beginning of the strike and
an output of 100 tons was secured.
Sleeping quarters for $50 men are being
fitted up at the mine and the men who
have returned to work will be uuartered
there under guard Of number of
lanlltiac
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-10
GOBLIN AT WILKES-BARRE.

General Goblin has decided to estab-
lish permanent headquarters at Wilkes
Barre and secured a large suite of
rooms yesterday in the Coal Exchange
building in that city. Both himself
and the members of his staff will live
at the Hotel Sterling.
The distribution of the troops came
rather as ii surprise to those who have
given the situation much consideration
1t was thought that the Twelfth regl-
ment would be divided into two bat
talons. one of which would be en-
camped on the West mountain near the
head Of jackson street, but this idea
was abandoned. The officers of the
Thirteenth had reported to the general
as to the advisability of locating at
least one battalion At Mayfield to cover
the territory between there and Oily
phant, but this plan was not adopted,
The First battalion of the Twelfth
regiment arrived in this city over the
Delaware and Hudson railroad nj 10
o'clock yesterday morning, and
marched from the Green Ridge station
to the camp ground, which had been
selected by Captain Drake, of General
Gobln's staff. The Second battalion.
headquarters and the band arrived
over the Ontario and Western rail-
road Il half hour later, There are but
two battalions in the regiment, each
comprised of five companies.
The camp ground selected lies he
tween Theodore and Jones street and is
owned by the Won Storch estate. 1t
is n fairly level plot on the top of the
hill which slopes up from North Main
avenue.