davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12
MR.. sILLIMAN's ANSWER.
Grants One and Refuses Two of the
Unions Demands.

An answer to the demands of the
street car mems union was given yes
terday by General Manager Silliman.
They asked that the Brown system
of disciplining be done away with:
that Messrs. Chase and Early, two dis
charged union men, be reinstated and
that the four non-union men who got
leaves of absence to do duty as coal
and iron police during the miners
strike, be refused their regular runs
and placed on the extra list
General Manager Silliman refused to
grant the demand regarding the dis
ciplining system or to reinstate Chase.
Early's case was being investigated
and would be dealt with as the facts
warranted. The demand that the men
who gave up their places to become
coal and iron police be placed on the
extra list was granted, the company
having agreed at the settlement of the
last strike that any man who gave
up his regular run for a certain length
OF time would have to go on the extra
list.
The street car mems union will con-
slder the answer at regular meeting
to be held Thursday night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12
WORK FOR COMING SEASON.
Courses of Lectures to Be Given Be-
fore Historical Society.

The members of the Catholic His
torical society held their first meeting
of the season last night in the Knights
of Columbus club house and mapped
out the work for the coming winter
under the direction of the moderator,
Rev. j. j. Griffin.
There are to be two courses of his
toriical lectures by Rev. DR.. j. J..
Loughran and Rev. DR.. j. w. Malone,
who have just returned from Rome
and other European cities, where they
have been taking a special course of
study. Each of these clergymen will
speak on an historical epoch to be
chosen by them, and will lecture one
night a month. Rev. Lalor McLough-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The members of Company b, Thirteenth
r' slment' will meet at the Armory tonight
IN uniform, All state property must be
returned.
The Ladies' Aid of All Souls Univer-
sallst church will meet this afternoon
with Mrs. Thomas B. Payne, sos Elec-
trio avenue.
The annual meeting of the Florence
Crittenton Home mission will be held Fri
day afternoon at 2.S0 o'clock at the home
on Harrison avenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12
A Treat.

The Tribune reporter heard the con-
versation of exclusive elites of Scran-
ton after the auction sale yesterday
afternoon of oriental rugs at Geo. w.
Watkins store. They We're perfectly
elated with the beautiful prizes they
secured in the sale. One of the most
prominent ladies said that it is real
treat to attend rug sale, and / wish
II would last longer than Thursday. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12
MANY BOWLING TEAMS.
A Number Have Been Organized by
Hampe Players.

The bowlers who frequent the Hampe
alleys have organized a number of
teams during the past few weeks and
are about to organize a minor league
of their own. The odd names chosen
for these teams are as follows: Lob
sters. Kissing Bugs, Moss Backs, Crabs
Crickets, Mosquitoes, Bundle Bees and
Spiders.
The Lobsters and Moss-Backs rolled
three match games last night with the
following result; Lobsters-7S0, 76S and
716. total, 1884; Moss Backs-662. 739
and 673. total. 2,O74. Captain Clark. of
the winning team, challenges the other
teams to u game for next Tuesday
night. The kissing Bugs and the
Bundle Bees will play three games to-
night for dinner at the Hotel Jermyn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12
HARD COAL IN
new YORK CITY
B1TUMINoUs GOES OUT AGAIN
ON NOVEMBER is.

Companies Doing All They Can to
Get the Bins of the Metropolis
Filled Before the Law Against Soft
Coal Again Goes Into Effect-An-
thracite Is Still Selling for>es High
as $40 Ton-Approach Of Cold
Weather Threatens Suffering in
the Tenements.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12
DR.. d. B. Hands Office.

Is In the Rookery building. corner
Washington avenue and Spruce street
and not on Penn avenue. DR.. Hand
Will be found itr his Office from . to 6
in the afternoon and from Z to in the
evening. "a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12
Donor of Swimming Pool.

1t has been learned that the gentle
man who has offered to donate a $780,
600 swimming pool to be placed in Nay
Aug park is Joseph Jermyn, who will
probably decide to have it erected as
a memorial to his late father, John
Jermyn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12
Bear Roast Today,

a bear roast, a most toothsome deli
cacy, will be served for dinner at
Louis Lohmann's, Spruce street, to-
day. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12

DR.. Lindabury, Surgeon, diseases OF
women a speciality, 2l5 Connell building.
Hours: II a. m. to p. M; to $50
p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12

The fishing season has closed at Lake
Henry. Henry o. Silkman. Maplewood
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12
City and School Taxes 1902.

The above tax duplicates are now in
my hands for collection.
Il. s. BARKER,
City Treasurer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12
BORN.

cARI.UCcl-In Scranton, Pa, Nov. 10,
1902, 20 MIR. and Mrs. Nicholas carlucci,
- sixth straat a daushter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12
LEAGUE CONVENTION
1t VIII Be Held at Moosic on
Thursday.

1t Will Be Held at Moosic on
Thursday.
A convention of the Avoca. sub-dis-
trict of the Epworth league will be held
in the Moosic Methodist Episcopal
church, Thursday. Following is the
programme:
MORNING SESSION 10 O'CLOCK.
i. J. Schoonover, Chorister
Devotions .......................A.C Z. Myers
Bible Exposition Rev, NJ, S. Godshall
The Quiet Hour-The Morning Watch.
Mrs Elmer Daniels
Discussion .....,.,.,Rev. ID. l.. Macdonald
How 10 Make Our Sub-District Con-
ventlons increasingly Prontable
Miss Ruth Hermann
Discussion ........,....,Rev. II. II. Wilbur
AFTERNOON SESSION, li5 O'CLOCK.
Praise and Experience ...,....G, II. Barber
Business Session. Reports OF Chapters.
Bible Exposition ......Rev. NJ. S. GodshaIl
The Forward Movement In Missions
Rev. w. \. Edwards
The Supremacy of saYihee,
Miss Jessie Clark
Discussion ..,...,.......Rev. G. c. Jacobs
Special Music.
Hindrances to the Masters Work,
Mrs. NJ II. Keller
Discussion ...........,..Rey. H. l.. Santee
Junior Work-Practical Experiences.
EVENING SESSION, 7S0 O'CLOCK.
Devotions ..........,...,.,,...,,.Mr Mr.. Decker
Reports of Committees.
Special Music.
Address Rev. II. A. Kelly
The league is composed of the chap
ters at Avoca, Eatonville. Lacka wanna,
Moosic, Old Forge, Rendham. Taylor,
Tunkhannock, Pittston, West Pittston,
and Yates. The officers are A. C.
Myers, president; Miss Gertrude Sar-
tain, secretary and treasurer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12
That Bond Ordinance.

1t is extremely improbable that any
very great progress will be made on
the passage of the bond ordinance pro-
viding for the issue of $2S5,O0O worth
of improvement bonds within the next
few months. The measure is in the
hands of the finance committee of the
common council, the members of
which cannot agree on a report, and
there are so many amendments pre-
pared by councilmen that it looks as
If it will have a very rough road to
travel if it ever is reported.
The ordinance in its present form
represents the best thought of Recor-
der Connell, the members of his cab
met and the leading members of coun-
Gil from all parts of the city. The OBJ
iect in mind in drafting it was to
serve the interests Of every section Of
the city and any very radical amend
ments will not have the approval OF
the recorder.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12
CHANGES IN
RIPPER BILL
DEFECTS IN CHARTER WHICH
MUST BE REMEDIED.

Conference to Be Held to Agree Upon
Amendments to Be offered at the
Coming Session of Legislature.
Many Contradictions and omis-
sions Need to Be Cleared Up--Jo-
seph Jermyn Is Donor of the Pro-
posed Swimming Pool-Want to
Amend Bond Ordinance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-12

A conference of city officials will be
held in the near future for the purpose
of deciding upon the legislation affect
Ing the city's interests which should
the legislature and the passage OF
which SHOULD be urged by the whole
force of the city administration.
While it is generally admitted that
the 'ripper" bill, under which this city
is now operating, is essentially a su-
perior charter there Is no one who de-
clares it to be absolutely perfect. There
are number Of things which the
| present city officials, who have given
| the matter study, believe should be
| changed, and it is more than likely
that when these defects are agreed
! upon that City Solicitor Watson will
| be assigned to the task of drafting
| an amending act.
| Mr.. Watson, while standing by the
"rpper" as Il whole and admitting it's
essential superiority to the charters
under which most cities of between
100000 and 100000 are operating, has
frequently stated that there are many
contradictions and omissions which
should bf cleared UP. He has given
the bill perhaps more study than any
other person in the city, but he does
not care to give out any of the de-
tailed results of his Investigations just
at present for fear some person might
seek to take advantage Of them.
1t is expected that Pittsburg and AL
legheny will have some things to offer
in the way of amendments to the char
ter, and it is argued that this city
should be right in at the beginning if
1t hopes to have any say in the mat
ter.
An important bill to be introduced
will be an act validating all paving
assessments made in this city in the
past. The passage of this is designed
to have the effect OF preventing any
property owner from Slipping out Of
the payment of his pave assessment
under Judge Carpenters decision in
the Sturges case. in which it was held
that the property owner could not be
held to the payment Of the cost Of
keeping a pave in repair as we'll as
the original cost of laying it.
Several paving contracts with a re-
pair clause have been let in recent
years, the most notable one being the
Providence road and North Main ave-
nue. pave. Several property owners
along these thoroughfares have al
ready refused to pay their assessments,
claiming that they are released from
payment by Judge Carpenters ruling.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-24

state bridge at DeBeque, to insure it
safety. When the county was be-
ing importuned to make the repairs
and after complete investigation by
the engineer of this county of the con-
dition of the aforesaid bridge, had
in the minute book of the board of
county commissioners. on the 2Sth
day of Febraury. which censured the
state officers and the contractors of the
bridge. for the insecure manner of its
building
The resolution cited that upon ex-
animation it had been found that the
middle pier of the bridge had been
placed at least six feet above the line
of bedrock, upon which it had been
designed to lay the middle foundat-
ion, or pier of the bridge, that at
the northern approach to the bridge
the work was insecure and unstable
and that the board of county commits
sioners held the state officers who per-
mitted such work and the contractors
who had provided the work, respon IL
BILE for this condition. They further
more ordered the then county clerk,
Henry w. Nichols. to keep detailed
actcount of the money which would be
expended in making the repairs and
that when finished that that amount
should be held as charge against the
state.
The general public will remember
the great amount of work which was
done in providing for the safety of the
bridge and the amount which it cost
the taxpayers to make the repairs and
they will say at once that the state
is justly entitled to return the money
whihc was paid out in making those
repairs.
The bill will be made up in itemiz-
ed form and sent to the proper state
authorities in demand for payment.
which will be backed up with all the
force of legal ability to secure its
prompt payment.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-24
PLACED ON FILE.

The county of Mesa. by its clerk.
John B. Mann. is in receipt from the
state of Colorado of bill for $39l7.67,
the amount being what the state
claims is due it on delinquent tax in
terest. from the year of 1888 to 1900.
The bill has been placed on file
and it will doubtless remain there. as
the board of county commissioners
thus far have never reorganized that
the county of Mesa owes cent to the
state of Colorado.
When Clerk Mann was asked this
morning what would be done with
the account he gave quiet smile and
said that as far as he was concerned
he did not know that the county
was indebted to the state.
From what could be CLEANED at the
court house it is improbable that the
board of county commissioners will
recognize the right of the state to
claim interest which has been col
lected by the county on delinquent
taxes. Other counties in the state
running into many hundreds of dol
lars which has been collected as inter
est on delinquent taxes, but they never
have been active in making payment
of the claim. The same policy will
doubtless be pursued in this county.
Under what law the state claims
the right to demand the interest on
delinquent taxes, The Sentinel is un-
able to state. There must be some
law or some precedent. however. or
the state would be foolish in making
claims for money which they are now
making throughout the state.
Mesa county will soon present bill
to the state amounting approximately
to $1,000. 90. which if paid at once,
which it should be. will enrich the
Golfers of the county considerably.
The bill is for the repairs this
county was compelled to make on the
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-02

,4men" lpo bet fra ale 0jerter o9 2eber; men Den
lille Slot for forftr9ffet Iammen, ibet ct baanenbe: ,,2epe
Seoebonoen!" 6reo ~Tfin9renoe frem fra mango Sioer. llbes
mertet bar ariftians 5oretagenOe life gaaet for fig, og
alerebe beb 1an ~2anbsbnen ,0ebebonben"; men at ban
MI, ba ban tit Nniigts Speb 6apbe bpgget fit fattige
Sjent, bleb i~a9ttaget al ipottenbe glitfe, 6apbe ban bog life
et9ntt fig. 6ans Nnfgt bluslebe al 6arme, G6rihel full
tie fine 9jne lit 5orflebe, men ingen al benz Iagoe ct Orb.
og bet tarbelige. men iaa bel fortjente qftensmualtib bIep
nGppe rsrt al nogen al benz.
Mennei fene8 9aarbbeb og llbdrm6iertigbeb btep Spnz
men ira De trette 4r~beiberes eejs, inbtil be, ~pompseoe uns
Der Subs pelbige toanb. betenote beres Stplo og blepe
treiteoe, uiom en- Mpber trpFer lit Barn." fuu De funbe
ilumre ino unber 6errens 8ingers Sfpgge.
Sabbat6sitil6eo adnbeoe 5reb oper Wiarter og Stobe,
og be fdttige 9eoebperes 9jerter toneoe en- @enflang al
&lotternes Senoagsbilien, Tom nebe fra 2o6rbornoalen
ringeoe Soft til 8irfe. 9riItan tog Ssnoaesfraften paa,
og ba ban meb fin 9uitru beb i'm Sibe panbrepe nec ooer
ben imale 9iereft, trippebe Wo'r Stefdns f~oriigtig bag
efter o9 gl9beoe Zig oper fine 8prn. st mutt Bar bare
be, Iom De meo flare gjne og llngbomnens 5riffbeo oper
fig biite til 6pire og penitre paa &irteg9ngerne, Der fra
Mdngen penlig @enbilien fit be ogfaa; men enonu fere
bare be, Der itat 6ooeOerne Iammen os bbtfebe og 10, naar
Sebebonben" tom forbi. :
st lift emil 9leb oper prafens aniigs, Do. Gan fsa
pr9beteitolen Iaa uo oper Menigbeoen og npbte Gbriltel3
l9ngIelsfuloe 8lif, 9an bapbe fonfirmeret begge be unge,
6apbe iammenfeiet beres 9anber for Serrens bitter, os MI
gl9beoe ban ig pper at lie benz meo ct 6lt anoet uotrpt
oeres @niigter eno fpr.
(5ortiettes)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-02

6romme siales abs og Stierne,
eOi9beOens SLAMS os Stat,
Big befaler iee mig gorne
9tu % bber ell enfom Rat.
:, min @uo, iaa bin bos mig,
glaar ie9 tiuler mig hos big,
Tor min SjelenBo og Smerte
6inoe5 einOring OeO bit 9ierte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-02

9erre, lao bet 0us, ium ber er bDsset,
Spite faft pau Srbets &lippesruno
@f bin rise Naaoe oberitD99et
Seln / glattens msrte NIporstuno.
Sab bit glnii9t lbie, ou Dor @lGoe,
Oper eiOet, iom fol lcbes Der.
Sag | Sam be gonle meo be ipGoe.
@ooe oDroe, bin os altib NOR.
StGrm Os, ielo mar 3orOenfpen truer,
Sch Oh 9Dnet meO bin @lmastsbauno.
So noor 9iertet imob Spbeu sruer,
SOS os uo of olle Stspets 9uono..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-02

atHplp 9upoe Tul9t 1ne Vf1fer I'll oeres nbe Olen1,
MI bpb ban 5arbel, ioet ban Iagbe:
o.otbtnottl bar Serren 6julpet; ban 6pgge i'm Mur ON
cher o9 it9rme eoer meo i'm Naabe. 5renQe = til en-
Misunderstanding, iua Oibe s, bpor ieg er at finbe. !Seis ct
3ertleoe paa en- Stang, ioa ital ieg tenoe Signalet %
fomme til eoer, idd mart jeg bar faaet min 6iorb 6iem ON
4ftenen. S Wforgen er bet 5ulbmaane, Tna fommer lea
og 9jalper eber at bpgge. Sattet pare mir 5aber, Iom bar
5pmmermanb, foritaar jeg mig noget paa be 0ele. Oo
ou, 9brtItel, plag life bin MdnO meo Slayer % ge6reiz
oelier; men Bib BAN en- trofat 6uitru. 2eb bel, Mo'r
Stefdns. 0u bar altib bolot at at le mob Simlen; FER
er bt ben Iad meget n9rmere, bu beo, bu bar lite Der en-
blipenbe Stab"
&riitian gap i'm Ben 6aanben meo Saarer ginene
o9 iaeOe:
Sat, Stierne6rober, 3af for bin 5rofat6eb." Sa
Sbinberne 0intebe ~er9oenbe 5arpel til BAN, ba ban meb
qurlise, fate StriOt u~rbejOebe fig neb gennenl 9regne=
t%rattet, inbtil ban 0 ripanbt Saa9en.
,Saa, SUBS Ndbn til 9rbeioe," uobrgb Sriitiat.
Oerpaa bentebe Gbriitcl @anb fra en- Slide, Iom brgb frem
meGem BUTTE os 8resner og baneoe fig @ei ben ppr
Stenene en- file &lsft. Saaoanne ailbetlpfter fnoes
mango SteOer Spesiart; blioer 2ejet for trangt, itrpms
mer 8anbet uO til ale SiOer og manoer fun en- ~peileoenbe
Mennefebaanb for at tunne blipe til reeetmesIig @ngDans
bling. G1etrat Os bpie 8reener potseoe tet ON alpften,
og 9ebemarten gift ~nebenfur oenne oper en- gng meb fraf-
tigt @ras, bppr &riitian mart 6abbe funoet 5pbe for fin
file So.
st" Iagbe 8riitdn, ba ct Oar @gerbpns ftp fiji pp.
ibet ban og Gbriitel n9rrebe fig ailben, bbor 9ogfnterne
babeoe fig bet flare 8anb, Der Idmlebe fig menem Ste
meme til en- lille Dam. ,5u9lene finbe sysbe Der, og naar
Ri bile lepe efter ben samle, gplbns Regel: ,Yeb og arbeiO".
iad ifuQe pi ogidd nof faa bort ba9lise 8rsb beroppe."
Gbriftel balancerebe ~foriietis ben oper Stenene; 6en.
oes Mano lopebe at jepne 8runben og afgranie ailDen, oe
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-03-13
News of the Oranges.

Morning Light Grange, Monroe, is in a
flourishing condition. The fourth degree
was conferred on ten members at the last
meeting. For program and entertainment
this grange is ready to compete with any
grange in the county.
Granite Grange, North Searsport, held a
regular meeting March 4th. A goodly num-
Der was out considering the amount of sick
ness in the vicinity. Two applications for
membership were presented and accepted.
We hope to have the State lecturer with US
in the near future
Tranquility Grange, Lincolnville, is in a
most prosperous condition and the present
outlook is very encouraging. The Grange
is doing good work through its earnest
working members and officers. At it's regu-
lar meeting Thursday evening, March 9th,
| the LIST and End degrees were conferred on
| three candidates. After the business Of
| the evening was disposed of the worthy
| lecturer furnished very interesting mus-
cal and literary program. Thursday evening,
March 18th, the 3rd and 4th degrees will be
conferred on five candidates, after which a
harvest feast will be served.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-03-13
EVERYDAY TROUBLES.
Most Belfast Readers Realize What
1t Means.

The constant. neverceasing itchinesS
Ever present with itching piles
With eczema, with irritating skin.
It's everyday trouble in many households.
DoanS Ointment brings relief and cure.
Is endorsed by Belfast people.
Mr.. Walter Coombs of IS Main street. says: Il
was troubled for seven or eight years with itch
ing piles. | guess | used hundred saves and
ointments during the time but received little or
no benefit from them. A friend gave he a box
of Doan's Ointment. He got it at Edmund VIII
sons drug store | used the box and it cured me.
Other preparations gave me some relief, but il
took DoanS Ointment to cure
Sold for fifty cents per box by all dealers Eos
ter Miburn Co.. Buffalo. y. V sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-and take no
substitute,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-03-13


Saturday afternoon, March LIST, large
house owned by the heirs Of the late John
Penlletom, but occupied by Lincoln Free
man. caught frefrom a defect in the chimney,
and was totally burned The insurance
poles expired a few weeks before and had
not been renewed Two other families had
APARTMENTS IN the house, leasing them from
Nj. Freeman. The ful niture was mostly
saved. apt Frank Rufus Pendleton and
his Younger brother, +. Philip Pendleton,
arrived from Halifax, \. 5, March oth.
The wreck of their vessel, the schooner
Laura, OFF Cape Hatteras, was reported in
Tie journal last week. The captain and
crew OF five men were on the wreck seven
DAYS. The vessel was totally submerged
except the afterhouse, on which the crew
took shelter. The wreck was caused by the
Laura coming into collision during the night
with a great mass of Wreckage, chiefly logs
for piles, which punched hole through the
vessel causing her to fill III hall an hour
Two DAYS before the accident, While throw
,ug the deckluad overheard III Il storm. the
cook broke lis leg He was made as COM
ali upper berth. But when the vessel 50
r;uMdly dlled, the only way his shipnates
could Get him on deck was by choppng d
hole through thick planking and pulling
him out by rope, causing great suffering
After this the men tried to save what food
they could. which consisted of half barrel
ff salted meat and one tulnlp HE latter
they ate skin and all. While on the wreck
one night a large mail steamer bound south
passed close by them, but did not stop. She
was. however, humane enough to signal TO
another small freight steamer IN the dis
lance that there were men in suffering
condition clinging to wreck. This steamer
changed her course, came near them, saw
their condition, but offered no help, and
then steamed away, leaving the sufferers to
their fate. On the eighth day Norwegian
bargue bound to Halifax, n. S., came along
and took them off, and landed them at
Chester. n. S. They were on the barque
twenty-four days. The officers made their
ca ptiyes pay them what money they had
only few dollars-and work their passage.
They found this to be very hard IN thelf
eakened condition. When they reached
Halifax the American Consul General sup
plied their wants and sent them all home,
except the man with the broken leg, VINO Is
ia Halifax still, under medical treatment.