davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16
GREEN RIDGE.

| Mrs. Joseph p. Gibbons, OF New York
city. is visiting her parents on Won
Storch avenue.
| William Hendrickson and family, Of
Green Ridge street, are spending a
week at Lake Ariel
Miss Elsie Thomas, of Sanderson
avenue. returned yesterday from a
months stay at Gettysburg.
Mr. and Mrs. c. j. Holmes and son.
William. and Miss Sarah Warren, OF
townsville, N. Y, are guests at the
| home OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Fuller, of
Dickson avenue.
Miss Harriet Price, of Fordham
street. has returned from a three
| weeks trip up the Hudson river.
Mrs. John Hollern, Of Marion street,
Is summering at Atlantic City.
Mrs. James Lewesley Of wyoming
| avenue, is visiting friends in Wilkes
Barre.
Mrs. NJ. Hand, of Penn avenue, has
returned from ten days stay at At
lantic CITY.
Miss Grace Stone, of Oneonta, N. Y,
Is the guest of her cousin, Miss Har-
riet Price. Of Fordham street.
Miss Fannie Wilson, of Marion street,
left yesterday for u two weeks visit at
LaPlume where she will be a guest at
the summer home of Judge and Mrs.
E. C. Newcomb.
L. F. Bower will preach the morning
sermon at the Asbury Methodist Epis-
copal church tomorrow, and Clarence
Benjamin. son of the pastor, will preach
in the evening.
The party that stole lady's wheel
from 11I2 Sanderson avenue, at $40
yesterday morning, is known. and If
not returned at once, will be prose-
cuted.
Today at Green Ridge Cash Stores:
Elgin butter, Csc; magic yeast, &C.;
root beer or ginger ale Quart bottle),
1Oc.; Zuzu ginger snaps, 4c.: 10 bars
soap, Csc; apples, per peck, 15c. Com
plete line of fresh vegetables and fruits
in season. -
Wanted-Extra delivery boy. 1440
Capouse avenue. New phone, 92s; old
phone, 52-4. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16
DUNMORE.

At last it looks as though the long
looked-for and much needed local bank
is In sight. A meeting was held in
Masonic hall yesterday afternoon which
was attended by number of the bor-
ough's most substantial citizens. The
sentiment was overwhelmingly in favor
of at once beginning the work Incl
dental to the opening of bank in
town. Committees were appointed to
arrange the necessary preliminaries
looking to the securing OF a charter,
and also to solicit subscriptions for
stock. 1t is thought the capital will be
placed at $4,000.
The grounds of the Tennis club, on
Dudley street. were thronged last night
by club members and their friends,
when the famous annual corn roast Of
the club was held. A roaring fire on
the green adjoining the court illumin-
ated the scene, and baked the corn just
right. An orchestra furnished music
for dancing, which was INDUCED in
until late hour, the crash covered
court making an ideal dancing floor.
Entertainment was also furnished by a
quartette Of colored musicians and
general speciality artists.
Miss Susie Hollow gave a farewell
party in honor of Clyde Hartwell, Of
Kansas City, last Wednesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Perks. Games We're played, and refresh
ments were served at late hour.
Those present We're Misses Susie Hol-
low, Elva Brady, Retta Spence, Alpha
Knapp. Sadie Spettigue, Malinda Jack
son, Clara Williams, May Griffiths,
Il
Spencer, Ellen Cole, Minnie Hout, Liz
zie Biesecker, Ethel Brady, Susie Hart
ley. Mrs Hartwell Messrs. Clyde Hart
we'll. Alexander Jones. David Jones,
Louis Hardenstein, Arthur Weber, Mel
vim Kressler, Richard Hollow, Fred
Weber, Wesley Weber, Harry Dexter,
Earnest Riddle, James Boone. Morgan
Weber, William Weber, Ralph Kress-
Ter, Harry Madden.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. Charles Henry Newing. pastor
Morning prayer at 10 o'clock. Services
at 1890 a. m. and 730 p. m. The pastor
will preach at both services. Morning
subject. "The Present Contest" even
ing subject, "Reprovng Spirit" Glass
meetings at 1l.45 a. m.: Sunday school
at 2.SO p. M; evening prayer service at
V'oo oSloSh. iIe evening service is
short Epworth league Tuesday even-
ing at 7.45 o'clock; mid week prayer
service Wednesday evening at 7.3o
O'Clock. Camp meeting. August 1928.
Rev. l.. A. Lindermuth of Akron, O.,
who was formerly located at Moosic,
VIII occupy the pulpit in the Presby-
terian church tomorrow morning. There
will be no service in the evening.
In reporting the fantastic parade
given by the Oriental court of the
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics OH Thursday Tening, the cor
respondent made an error in the name
or the organization that furnished
music for the occasion. 1t was the
International Correspondence Schools
Drum corps. Il new organiza tion that
is attracting much attention by the ex-
cellent music 1t is rendering. In their
new uniforms of dark navy blue they
make pleasing appearance when on
parade.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16
Pleasant Lawn Party.

A large party of friends of Miss Liz
zie James invaded her home on jack
son street, Thursday evening. and en-
joyed lawn party. The lawn was
beautifully decorated with flags and
Japanese lanterns and presented a
beautiful appearance. Several selec-
tions were rendered by the Village Bell
quartette, and at late hour refresh
inents were served.
I'm attendance were: Misses Dorothy
Lynn, Jennie Davies, Sarah Williams,
Esther Davies, May Lewis, Margaret
Black, Catherine Curran, Abigail Cur
ran. Lizzie James, Catherine Sweeney,
Elizabeth Jenkins, Margaret Lynn,
Virginia Parry, Mrs. Rudolph Lynn,
Mrs. Charles Parry, and Messsrs. John
Seybolt, Arthur Major, T. d. Thomas,
Samuel James. ID. Davies, Harry Nor
gans. Fred Sherman, Noah Lewis,
Theodore Kline, Douglas Williams,
William Coppins, Peter Worberthan,
Miles Morgans, Rudolph Lynn, Charles
Parry, jr., Samuel Lynn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16
FUNERALS.

The funeral of the late r. J. Quinnan, of
Lafayette street. will be held from st.
Patrtck's church this morning at o'clock.
Interment in the Cathedral cemetery.
The remains of the late Rev. p. Fl. Nc
Cawley. of Rolfe, Iowa. will arrive
here at ). '5S o'cock this morning over the
Delaware. Lackawanna railronad. and
will be taken to the home of the family
of deceased. 13l Jefferson avenue. The
funeral will be held Monday morning.
with a solemn requiem mass at st. Peters
cathedral and interment in the Cathedral
cemetery
The funeral of the late Patrick Coggins,
of Fig street. will be held this morning
o'clock. Services will be conducted
at st. Johns church and interment
will be made in the Cathedral cemetery"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16
OBITUARY..

MRS. ELIZABETH DUFFY died yes
terday afternoon at $50 o'clock at the
home of her son, A. f.. Duffy, at GAS
Clay avenue. Deceased was 75 years
of age and relict of the late Anthony
Duffy. She is survived by two chill
dren, A. F. Duffy. and Mrs. James
O'Hara, of Green Ridge. Services at
st. Peters cathedral at S.45 O'Clock
Monday morning. Train will leave at
$50. Interment at Plymouth.
FRANK WISNOSKY, OF 721 Rosen
court died yesterday, aged forty years.
He leaves a widow and six small chill
dren. The funeral will take place
Monday morning at Q o'clock, and SER
vices will be held at st. Marys Cath
Ollie church.
MISS ANNIE SINGIN, the 16-year-
old daughter of John Singin, Of Min
ooka, died at 12 o'clock Thursday even-
ing. The funeral will take place from
the residence in Minooka on Sunday
afternoon. Interment in Minooka ceme-
terry.
ket street. died yesterday, after an i'll
ness of several weeks. Pneumonia.
Funeral notice later.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
BARLEY Judge. of Old Forge, died yes
terday. The funeral will be held this
afternoon. with interment at Pittston
The funeral will be private.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16
PRINCESS vIR0QUA, MD.
Practising Physician and Lecturer,
Sister Of 0ronyatekha Head Of the Order Of Forreste
Of the World,
Endorses Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound After Following Its Record For Years.

From time to time we have been publishing the
country claims
hams vegetsbe Compound remedyfor
publish In " -
~ is unnecessary for us to devote much
brother second rank the Good Templars the world
world having
the United States for the twenty-five standing
the West She writes Mrs. Pnham
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

Joseph s. Murphy of $50 Palm street,
South Scranton, yesterday registered as
a law student in the office of Attorney
NJ. j. Donohue.
Joseph Bennett, a Carbondale boy. who
was charged with larceny and receiving,
was yesterday released on bail III his own
recognizance. His father Michael Bon
nett is the prosecutor in the case.
A fence line dispute between Dora NJ,
Wideman and DR., William McGrcevey
and wife was heard before arbltrators
yesterday. Mrs. Wideman says the Nc
Greevey's fence encroaches three feet on
her property on Marion street. this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16
Drunk and Shooting.

Yesterday afternoon Officer Bradshaw
arrested man at the oxford breaker.
The fellow was drunk. and just before
his arrest discharged a revolver sew
eral times.
Considerable excitement was caused
by the shooting, many people thinking
that trouble had taken place at the
mine. The fellow was locked up, and
at the hearing last evening was fined
81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16
WEST SCRANTON
Women Air Their Differences Before Alder
man Kelow-Party rendered to Miss
Lizzie James On Jackson Street.

The bride was charmlngly attired In
a gown of lace over white silk, and
carried bridal roses of white. Her
maid was similarly gowned. After the
bountiful collation. was
served The contracting parties were
the recipients of many beautiful pres
ents. After returning from a wedding
trip, spent at Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and the Thousand Islands, they Will
reside in TAYLOR,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16
Mrs. Dunn Seeks Divorce.

Mrs. Alex Dunn, through her attor-
ney, Il. p. Duffy, yesterday instituted
proceedings in divorce against her hus-
band, who was until recently prom
inent halter and gents furnisher In
this city, but lately in the brokerage
business in New York.
Cruel and barbarous treatment are
the grounds on which the divorce ap-
plication Is founded.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16
An OLD AND xzIL.rxup REMEDY.

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUR
for children teething, is the prescription Of
pne of the best female physiclans and
used sixty years with never-faiiins sucs
cess by millions of mothers Tor their chill,
eren. During the process OF teethins III
value Is incalculahie. It relieves the child
bowels. ana wind-coiic. BY giving health
70 the child Il rests the mother. Price
twenty-five cents Q hottla.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16
WHOLE FAMILY
WAS POISONED
concluded from Page G.l

ever. and 1t was later believed that a
fly poison. literally distributed about
the house in saucers, might have been
spilled and accidentally mixed with the
vinegar.
This combination, on the cucumbers,
Is thought the most plausible explana-
ton Of the poisoning. The case Is de-
clared very peculiar one by the phys
icians.
Today the vinegar will be analysed
to discover traces of the poison.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16
Englis-Edwards.

James S. Englis, of Taylor, was
united in marriage to Miss Ada A. Ed
wards, of Ransom township, at the
BRIDES home on Thursday evening at
s o'clock by Rev. Edward Howells, of
North Sumner avenue. The bride was
attended by her sister, Mrs. Sarah Ed
wards, while the grooms brother, John,
was best man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16
MRS. FISHERS RAGLAN.
It Caused a Suit Before Alderman
Ruddv

William Fisher the famous colored
cake-walker caused the arrest of A.
Friedenberg, Penn avenue pawn
broker on charge of larceny by bailec.
The case was settled in Alderman
Ruddy's court yesterday afternoon.
Fishers wife pawned raglan coat
at Friedenberg's for 81. When Fish
er went to the pawn shop to redeem
the coat Friedenberg demanded fee
of $500. Fisher refused to pay more
than the legal rate and caused Frieden-
berg's arrest as stated above.
When brought before the alderman,
Friedenberg settled the case by ac-
cepting the legal rate of interest and
paying the costs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16

Mrs. Gavagan, of West Lackawanna
avenue, had an Arab peddler by the
name Of Sarah Unlce arrested and
taken before Alderman Kellow. on the
charge of assault and battery. Mrs.
Gavagan claimed that the peddler
called at her home and deliberately
pinched, slapped and otherwise as
saulted the child OF the prosecutrix
At the hearing, held yesterday, the
alderman learned that the two women
have had standing quarrel for some
time, and this fact, coupled with the
lack Of evidence, led him to discharge
the defendant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16
Test of Fire Apparatus.

A test will be given the Harte Towering
company's water tower at . O'Clock this
afternoon, at Eighth avenue and West
Linden street Recorder Connell, Direc-
tor of Public Safety f. L. Wormser and
number of members of council will
watch the test, and also the test of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16

made to give them nice time. Re.
freshments will be served and COM
mlttee of teachers will attend to the
needs of the young folks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16
FOR THE SUMMER HOME.
Additional Contributions Are Ac
knowledged by the Treasurer,

The treasurer of the Mems Guild of
ST. Luke's church, desires to acknowl-
edge receipt of the following cash con-
Cresco:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16
Too Late.

Too Late.
As illustrating the instantaneous"
knowledge needed in the profession of
medicine, the following story is told oI
Dean Smith, of the Yale Medical schools
On one occasion he cited hypothetical
case and asked a student how much of q
certain medicine should be administered
to the sufferer.
"a teaspoonful." answered the young
man. In about a minute however. he
raised his hand and said: Professor !
would like to change my answer to that
question"
The dean took out his watch.
MY young friend" he remarked.
''your patient has been dead forty sec
onds. New York Times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16

cellar attachment pipe. The tower is of
such "A design that water can be forced
from it at any height or in any direction.
Its price is $3.50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-16

"DEAR Mrs. PINkHAM Health is the greatest
humanity therefore anything that health
sing consider Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
blessing State Nation mothers daughters
makes them we'll and strong
"For fifteen years have noted the effect Vegetable
pound in curing special diseases of women.
know nothing superior ovarian trouble has
hundreds dangerous operations where physicians claimed
the only chance to get we'll Liberation and Inflammation Of the
find purely herbal remedy unhetatingy give highest
endorsement yours Dr. VrRooUA lansing Mich
published connection
you hesitate bottle Lydia E. Pink
Vegetable write Mrs. Pnkham
Mass for special advice; it is entirely free.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

peated her story under oath. Nelson Squires.
whose two boats have been important features
Of the case was questioned at length. Edward
Turneu and Warren Corwin were also eX-
amined.
Detective Fields made a statement concern
ing his investigation. He is said TO have pro-
duced two oars. whole. the other broken
These were identified by SQuires as his prop
erty The oarlocks taken from the leaky boat
were produced They were taken from the leaky
boat by two boys the morning of the tragedy
when they found the boat. Their Importance is
said to lie in the fact that they are OF the klnd
that, had the boat been even partly turned over,
would have fallen out of the sockets. squares
is also said to have identified a piece of rope
as belonging to him. 1t may prove that the
watertight boat was out on the bay that night.
Justice Foster when at his home here
tonight, at first declined TO talk but finally
said
It is true l have issued warrant for Lous
Dsbrow. The warrant is now in the HANDS OF
the Sheriff II issued on clrcumstantlai
evidence given before me by four persons whose
names do feel at liberty TO give ne
warrant is not based the checks which DIS
brow is alleged TO have forged but dreGtS I III
connection with the death Of Clarence + oster.
If the young man is arrested as peitFre F he he
can he. he viii be brought before me Tor tns
preliminary hearing This will probably ne nfI9
here in Southampton rather than IN Hooo
Ground When he is arraigned those whose tes,
tfn7onv ! took to-day and others Will he called
on to testify. OF course that hearing must DE
in public. and all will be known
Justice Foster refused to say what the speclnc
charge against Disbrow was. 1t was suggested
that it was only assault, but the justice "oulu
not throw light on this.
Northport Long Island. June 21-Rowland
Miles was seen tonight at his home here. ana
told that warrant had been issued for his
client Louis Disbrow in connection with the
death of Clarence Foster. He did not betray
sunrise and after a moments thought, SAID:
I have received intimatfon that Is oilciai
that a warrant has been or Is to he issued LOT
the Young man. ] have nothing to add 70 What
7 have repeated many times since belhS prouSli'
INFO this case that is. that | am ready 20 pro.
80 1iebroyy when I am officially Informed that
a warrant has been issued for his arrest
Although Mr. Miles will not admit IT, the be-
lief is general here that Disbrow is now at Inc
,or,a of friend Of Mr. Miles in Connecticut
1-be story current here is that after parting WIN
~ brot hers at Jamaica. Disbrow came mere on
~ 6rst train in the morning. ana as soon as
onesib1e went TO Mr.. Miles. After several houfs
eeone,,lration Disbrow. it is asserted was taken
ocroes the Sound a sailing boat bv Mr Miles
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
WARRANT FOR D1SBROW
GRANTED on SWORN STATEMENTS BY
-FOUR WITNESSES
THE YOUNG MAN SAID TO BE WITH \
FRIEND OF HIS LAWYER IN
CONNEETTCI-T.

Southampton. Long Island. June It.-Ther"
placed in the hands of the Sheriff late this
afternoon 4 warrant for the arrest Of Louis DlS
brow. It was signed by Justice Edward II. FoS-
ter, of this place. who went To Good Ground this
afternoon on a summons from District Attorney
Smith The warrant WAS issued on circuillstan-
tial evidence, the full nature OF which Justice
Foster District Attorney Smith and Detective
Fields, who has been investigating the case
refuse make public now. Rowland Miles
Disbrow's counsel. will have a chance to
fulfil the promise he has made to produce his
client should warrant be issued for him It is
said that Pinkerton detectives know where to
get the young man
District Attorney Smith Justice Foster and
Detective Fields entered a carriage IN Good
Ground and started round of visits. which
ended when the warrant was issued. The per
sons interviewed were formally Sworn by the
justice before they began to recount what they
knew thought they knew. Miss Pearsall,
who. with her father. boarded at Turneils
house. where DisbroW also boarded and who
has repeatedly told of hearing quarrel in DIS
hrow's room the morning of the tragedy.
presumably between Foster and Dishrow. and
the remark that they might we'll settle 1t. re-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
AMNESTY FOR FILIPlNOS
ALL POLITICAL PRISONERS
TO BE SET FREE.
PRESIDENT TO ISSUE PROCLAMATION
July J II CIVIL GONERNMENT BILL
HAS BECOME LAW.

Washington, June 2I.-At the Cabinet meeting
to-day an agreement was reached on the terms
of amnesty proclamation to the Fi>tpinos.
which it is contemplated to issue the Fourth
Of July. The War Department has had the
draft of such a proclamation under considera-
ton for some time, and has found it necessary
ma he number of changes in the text. In its
modified state it was agreed to by the Cabinet
to-day. and Secretary Root will cable il to Act
ing Governor Wright for inspection. If he ap-
proves it nothing will remain hut for the Presi-
dent If the Philippine Civil Government bill
has become a law, is expected. TO issue on
Independence Day formal proclamation set
ting forth terms of amnesty for all political of
tenders the islands. including Agulnaldo and
those held at Guam
The proclamation is based on the general OBJ
jects of the Philippine Civil Government bill.
which to restore peace i'll the archipelago
and substitute civil for military administration.
The bill is now in conference, and the proclama-
ton will not be published until the Philippine
government measure has been finally passed by
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

both houses and been signed by the President.
The proclamation will declare that a state or
peace exists in the Philippine Islands, except in
the parts of the archipelago where the Mindanao
or pagan tribes are giving the United States
great amount OF trouble, and Will declare in
effect that with the transfer of the government
from a military to civil status all those ar
rested and held for political offences shall be re-
stored to liberty. with full amnesty. and al
lowed to take part In the civil government to be
esta blished the islands. While the proclaIna-
tion is subject to changes in text, the general
language Of the document is pretty well mapped
out.
There was a general discussion to-day OF the
treatment of the political prisoners in the ISL
andS. There is intention, II is SAID, 10 re-
lease prisoners convicted of other than political
offences the benefits of amnesty being limited
to those in custody a result of breaches OF
military law, leaving criminal offenders 10 the
action of the proper authorities under the com
ing civil government. The purpose is to demon
strate that motives of humanity and generosity
dictate the course of the United States Govern
r,ent toward the FilipinoS.. When the islands
are turned to the civil authorities they
will not be left without adequate military pro-
te, ton as no more troops VIII be ORDERED nome
for the present and every precaution VIII be
taken for the military safeguarding OF the ISL
ands under the civil administration
Another subject discussed at the tapihet
meeting today the negotiations for the
nurchase of the friars' lands in the Phlhpplnes
Secretary Root took with him to the meeting all
the correspondence which has passed between
himself and Governor Taft while the latter mas
haen carving on his negOtia tions in Rome. IL
is understood that Secretary Root feels sieat ei
confidence in the success of Governor lalt
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
DANGER OF PERITONITIS PASSED

London. June pa small crowd waited be
fore Buckingham Palace until the bulletin at
II p m. was brought out and when the good
news became known there were cries of Hear!
Hear" and cheers. Lord Churchill the Acting
Lord Chamberlain. drove up to the palace just
as the bulletin issued, and he expressed his
keen pleasure at the doctors report of the
Kings condition After learning the contents
OF the bulletin the crowd at the palace quickly
dispersed. and the rejoicing. which already
apparent in the crowded streets. increased in
keeping with the terms of the latest report
The unanfuity among prominent physicians
when questioned in relation to the case of King
Edward is quite remarkable. All the profess
sionaI opinions gathered distinctly favor
a ble and hopeful: the doctors questioned regard
the danger of peritonitis TO have now almost
passed and believe his majesty's recovery to he
entirely probable.
liverpool was Illuminated tonight in recogui-
ton of the good news