davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06
TAYLOR.

On the Riverside grounds, on Wednes'
day afternoon, the Reds defeated the
Bellevue Stars for the second time TINS
season. -Weiseniluh pitched for the nome
team and twirled in his usual good form
The batting and playing of the home
team was Il feature. The score:
Taylor ,,,,,,,..,.. X-lS
Bellevue ..........O o % l.
liits-Reds, Ii: Stars, .. Errors-Reds,
g; Stars, s. Batteries-Weisenhuh, Stone
and Glynn; Burke, Jones and Morgans.
Cmpire-Francis.
+. n. Allinson, of West Pittston, VIII
address the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation meeting tomorrow afternoon at
3,l5 p. M; meeting for men ana boys
only
Tho Anthracite Gee club will meet to-
morrow afternoon in their rooms In
Llewellyn's hail. when all members are
requested to be present
The programme for the Christmas els
teddfod has been arranged and Is COM
posed of the best selections and will
be ready for print I'm Il few days.
The services at the Calvary Baptist
church tomorrow will be held ut 1890 a.
m. The evening services will commence
at p. M, instead of p. m, Pastor
Harris officiating,
Rev, santee, the new pastor of the
Methodist church, VIII preach ut the
usual hours tomorrow.
The Reds go to Scranton this after
noon. where they meet the sem-profes-
sional team at the Athletic park. Schilds
will twirl for the locals and Philbin will
receive him. The other positions of the
team will be filled by the following
Morris, SIS. Davis, lb,; Williams, 2b, b.,
Hayes. 3b. Day, Philbm and Glynn Will
compose the outlield, A large number Of
rooters win accompany the team. Ad-
mission to the park. 10 cents.
Rev. DR.. II. II. Harris, of this town,
united in marriage ON Wednesday even
ing Miss Martha Jones and Mr.. Benja-
min Evans, both popular people of Belle
Iue.
The directors of the Forest Home
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06
CHRONIC DIARRHoEA.
Cured by One Bottle of Cham ber-
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy.

MY father had for years been
troubled with chronic diarrhoea and
tried every means possible TO effect a
cure, but all to no avail" says John II.
Zirkle, of Philippi, w. Va. "He saw
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy advertised In the Re-
publican and decided to try 1t. The
result Is one bottle of IL cured him
and he has not suffered with this dis
ease for over eighteen months. Before
taking this remedy he was constant
sufferer. He Is now sound and we'll,
and although sixty years of age can
do as much work as young man.
These are facts and you can use the
above II you DESIRE" MIR. Zirkle and
his brother publish the Philippi Re-
publican. This remedy Is for sale by
all druggists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06

aroused by the rivalry between the two
teams. Goulden was in the box for the
Brothers and was ably supported.
Laird, for the visitors, was in fine
shape and pitched the better game, but
his support was ragged at critical
moments. In the first inning the Simon
Longs opened up with two hits and
succeeded in making two scores. In
the Brothers half of the first, with one
man on first and one out, Goulden
knocked a home run, the only one in
the game. The inning ended SO in the
Brothers favor. Several times during
the game the visitors secured the lead,
but We're overtaken. The winners took
the gate receipts, amounting to over
$450 and a side bet of $3.50. The score
by innings was: R.H.E.
Brothers .......3 O 81 1 0 o - 1
Simon Longs 20 0 2 1 0 0 o 0-6 II 4
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06
JERMYN AND MAYPIELD.

At meeting of the borough council
held last evening, it was reported that
an amicable settlement has been ar
rived at between the borough and Mrs
Fanny Gallagher, who was injured
some time ago while returning from
church on Sunday morning by falling
on the sidewalk on Second street
breaking one of her legs. The borough
refused to compensate her at the time
and Mrs. Gallagher began an action in
trespass and was awarded $500 dam
ages by arbitrators. The borough took
an appeal and Mrs. Gallagher was
awarded $500 by a jury in common
pleas court. The borough has now set
tied it for $745.
Liberty lodge, knights Of Pythias,
has accepted a challenge of Court Lilly
lodge of Foresters, of Carbondale, for a
game of base ball on Duffys field, Car
bondale, this afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06
Jakey Fox's First Game.

Jakey Fox, of Scranton, whom the
Crescents bumped for nineteen hits a
week ago, pitched for the first time in
Philadelphia on Thursday. The Phla-
delphia Inquirer says of him:
"Fox is protege of Hughey Jen-
nings and he pitched in the ninth. 1t
was hardly a fair shakedown for the
young fellow. In the short time that
he performed he did both good and bad
work"
The North American says: "a young
gentleman named Fox, who comes
from Scranton, Pa, was given a trial
at twirling. Fox did not exert himself
and gave Brasher base on balls, let
Calhoon pound out a single and Smoot
three bagger In the meantime VOL
verton became little anxious and con-
tributed II wild throw toward the total
of three runs in the inning"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06
ANENT SUNDAY GAMES.
An Understanding Reached Between
Very Rev. T. F. Coffey and Man
ager Tappan.

ager Tappan.
After Sunday last, when Very Rev.
T. f. Coffey, V. c., pastor OF St. Rose
church, suggested at one of the masses
that Sunday games would be distrac-
ton, now that Sunday school was to
reopen Manager Tappan wrote to
Father Coffey, advising him that it was
not the desire to go counter to the lat
ter's wishes with respect to playing on
Sunday. Later there was a meeting
between them, in which Manager Tap
pan explained that two Sunday games
had already been arranged for, that the
playing Of them would mean some-
thing financially to the players who
have been so earnest in the sport all
summer; but II the playing of them
would be objectiona Bile. they would be
cancelled. Very Rev. Father Coffey in
reply indicated that. his interest In the
matter was solely the spiritual welfare
Of his flock. and that he appreciated
the continuation of the games would
operate to kind of decentralization in
the Sunday school for the time He
suggested that Sunday base ball had
accomplished one thing, it kept num-
ber of frequenters of saloons away from
drinking places on Sunday; and he sug
gested, further, that there was no spe-
cial harm in ball playing on Sunday IL
the crowd was well managed and there
be no interference with religious duties
Finally the meeting, which was most
cordial and profitable in its exchange
of views. ended by Father Coffey
agreeing not to offer any opposition to
the two remaining games, If they be
called after the dismissal of Sunday
school. The two games, therefore, will
be called at 3.45 instead of 3 o'clock, as
heretofore.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06
ARCHIBALD.

Mrs. +. p. Holmes. of Forest City, is
visiting relatives In town.
Mrs. William Van Doren was Scran-
ton caller yesterday.
Daisy Memorial kindergarten will re-
open Monday morning for the fall and
winter term,
Misses Mary Mcdonnell and Name
Cummings spent yesterday with friends I'm
Carbondale.
j. h. Hack, of Blakely. was Il caller
i'm town yesterday.
NJ, r, Judge, OF Scranton. was busi-
ness caller In town yesterday,
The funeral of the late Thomas You'll
will take place from the home on Laurel
street. this afternoon at o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06
It's Clune, Not Brown.

In the list of nomination of officers
In The Tribune yesterday, it was incor-
rectly stated that John Brown was
nominated for vice-president. Frank
Clune was named for this Office. Mr..
Brown Is such an active worker in the
company's ranks and has been honored
so often with Office that. perhaps, it
was natural that his name was associ-
ated with the office.
Other nominations at this meeting
were: Trustees, Thomas Brennan. John
Il. Mannion and William Lewis: repre-
sentatives in the Firemen's Relief as
sociation, w. j. McDonough, M. j.
Horan and William Peel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06
NO susauEHANNA GAME.
The Stars Have Disbanded, to the
Crescents' Regret.

There will be no Crescents- -Susque-
hanna ball game at Susquehanna to-
day. The Stars have disbanded for the
season. This regrettable news was re-
ceived by Manager Tappan at noon
yesterday. The information was mea-
gre, the telegram reading: THE Stars
have dsbanded; cant play you Satur-
day."
The abrupt ending. of the season in
Susquehanna will be universally re-
gretted in Carbondale, particularly
happening, as 1t does, on the eve of a
game between the PETS and the
Stars, the game which would have been
the rubber" each team having won
one game apiece. The circumstance
that the Crescents are now playing the
fastest of the season, and. felt certain
of demonstrating in todayY game their
superiority over the Susquehanna team.
adds to the general regret. There Is
the best feeling between the Carbon
dale and Susquehanna clubs and the
supporters in each place, and 1t Is
hoped that next year these cordial re-
lations will be renewed and even
strengthened
1t is presumed that owing to the
somewhat hard luck the Susauehanna
management has encountered this sea-
son in maintaining its team intact that
not sufficient number of players
would be on hand today to keep the
game from being one-sded; hence the
disbandment.
The Crescents' first game next week
VIII be with the Scranton Amateurs
This team will be under the same man.
Nxh hn I.n, rt,t
mad Jakey Fox as pitcher; therefore, it
would not be surprising If some OF the
same players be with this nine. At
any rate, 1t will be team worth going
TO see and will make the Crescents do
their "purtiest' to win out. McAndrew
will likely pitch the game.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06
Home from the Lake.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Singer. Isaac and
Miss Martha Singer, who spent the
month of August at the Kimball cot
tage at Crystal lake. have returned
home, after enjoying a most delightful
outing. Among their guests this week
were Miss Martha Moses, of Scranton,
and Sig. Kaatz, of Honesdale.
Attorney Henry b. Singer, of New
York city, who came to the lake to re-
cuperate after his recent operation, fol-
lowing an attack Of appendicitis, re-
turned this week. testifying to the
health-giving qualities Of the resort
He was almost fully restored. Before
resuming his practice, Mr.. Singer will
spend a short time at Avenue -by-the-
Sea on Long Island.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06
pITTSTON.
the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Pittston, Sept. 5.-One Of the greatest
amateur base ball contests ever seen in
this vicinity was played this afternoon
at the West Pittston fair grounds,
when the Brothers team, OF Hamtown.
defeated the Simon Longs team, OF
Wilkes-Barre, by score of rs. Fully
three thousand people witnessed the
contest great interest having been
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06
Landlord williams Quite IN.

Landlord Samuel Williams, of Hotel
American, is quite i'll at the family
apartments in the hotel, Mr. Williams
has been suffering from heavy cold.
which has persistently clung to his
chest and rendered him not only un-
comfortable, but has compelled him to
take to his bed and be under the physl-
clans care from time to time for sew
eral months. II no appreclable inn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06
Bersan Baptist Church Tomorrow.

Thc services at this church will be Of
special significance. The pastor, af-
ter his delightful rest at Eaglesmere,
will preach at the morning and even-
ing services and conduct the mems
meeting at 9.45, The theme of the
morning service will be "Some Privil-
eges of Church Membership, In the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06
Big Excursion to Toronto.

One Of the biggest excursions the
Erie has ever run to. Toronto left Car
bondale yesterday morning. Over 25O
went from Carbondale and vicinity. A
few of the eXcursionists who took ad-
vantage OF this enjoyable and profit
able trip, Were: Mr.. and Mrs. N. s..
Wonnacott, Mrs. Or.) II. C. Wheeler,
Mr. and Mrs. ID. B. Avery, Patrick
Mannian and sister, Miss Margaret.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06
The MUSES. Commencement

larry of the hospital board on Thursday
night, the commencement night of the
nurses class of 'O2 of Emergency hos
pital was fixed for Tuesday, Sept. 16.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06
Gone to Soldiers Home.

Thomas Monk, ST., widely known
resident of this city, but recently en-
gagged in farming over towards Ca
naan, left this week for Dayton, O.,
where he entered the large soldiers
home at that place. one of the largest
of it's character in the country.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06
Meetings of Tonight,

Cambrian lodge, Odd Fellows.
Division No 13, A. o. III.
Court Golden Eagle, Foresters OF
America.
Diamond lodge, Shield of Honor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06

Cemetery association will meet this even.
ing at their usual meeting place, when all
members are requested TO be present
James Powell, sr., our well-known
townsman, left the fore part of the weeb
for East Derby, Conn., where he will ulr
dergo treatment for cancer in th,
throat. under the care of Dr. j. Nj. Met
bourne, a noted throat specialist
Mrs. q. i. Kraemer, of Main street
attended the funeral of her brother, Ches'
ter Sayre, at Moscow yesterday.
Masters Russell Oioro. Harry Howetfs
Harry Lewis and Bruce Ward have re-
turned to resume their studies at Girars
college. Philadelphia, after spending tlp
summer vacation here. a.
II. c. Davis is home from his trip /,
Colorado
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06
Meetings of Sunday,

Knights of Father Mathew.
Il. e. Hendrick lodge, Railroad Train
men.
Central Labor union
Cigarmakers' union.
!. Fl. Dotterer lodge, Locomotive En-
gineers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06
Preacher from PHILADELPHIA.

The Rev. DR., Jones, of Philadelphia,
will ofiiciate at the Congregational
church tomorrow, morning and even
ing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06

The mems meeting will be thanks
giving service, in which the providen-
tial preservation of the presidents life
will be the theme. The men of the
congregation and their friends are COR
daily invited,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06
The News of Carbonda1e.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Horan, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stevens, Mrs. John Gubert,
Johnnie Dougher, of Archibald, and
Thomas A. Hendricks, of Jermyn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06

provement be manifested after this
trip, 1t is likely that Mr. williams will
take trip to some higher altitude for
an indefinite stay.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06

p. +, Hoban, a native of Clinton,
Wayne county, brother of Anthony
Hoban of this city, died at his home
In Wilkes Barre, Thursday afternoon.
The deceased will he brought to this
city for burial. He had numerous
friends I'm Carbondale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06

1t is not low prices that make a
successful store. 1t is the Com
molly & Wallace idea OF the best
possible goods for the money.
whether the price be high or low.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
TRADE N CHICAGO.

Chicago. Feb. tSpecaD.-The whole wheat range
to-day has within 5sC; to-night's close is &c
to sc under Monday. The best prices were early;
tho low ones toward the close May opened at 7s5sc
sold between 7S34c sellers and 7Sc bid. and closed
7Sl4c sellers; July closed at l4c premium The
early frmness with coarse grains. Minneapolis
reported a poor -four demand; the seaboard a poor
export demand. The only demand here was for
carlots in a small way from mills. New-York put
the export business at twelve loads. The statistics
were rather bullish. go in the Northwest
against 2s3 last year; 10000 bushels at primary
points. against $4,000 bushels ClearanCes were AS
visible of 31 900 bushels against increase last
year of $4,000 bushels The speculative trade was
light and mainly professional. Cables were un
slightly. but not up much the advance here
on Monday. The contract stock. 5,O9S,O 900 bushels
increased 1000 bushels
Cold weather West advanced corn early nc: the
prediction of mder Wednesday lost the advance
and more. The close was ssc to nc under Monday
May opened at 64c. sold between 64lc and 63lhc and
closed 635sc sellers; July closed at 639sc sellers
September. 6212c. Receipts lights cars with
only 30 estimated for Wednesday. The Western
points had only 22S0O0 bushels against O4 900 BUSH
els last year; primary shipments exceeded the re-
ceipts but the demand was small as the supply
Philadelphia and Baltimore trying to resell in
this market Gables were up slightly. almost as
much the Monday advance here. The contract
stocks, 3G40OO bushels increased 1900 bushels The
available east Of the Rockies increased $1,000 bush
els, compared with an increase of 100000 bushels
last year. Kansas City and St Louis were relatively
strong Patten gave the market here support at
times; the lesser local bulls toward the close v-ar
sellers. 1t looks as if mild weather might change
the mood TO bearish.
Oats followed the other grains up a trife at the
outset. but finally closed l4c TO &c under Monday
May closed at 4412c bid. July 3S1kc and September
at S2%c. There were only Ss cars. with 20 for TO
morrow. There no seaboard demand The whole
shipping class here is bearish, but the West is sell
ing nothing Receipts here are barely enough for
local demand The contract stock is only 52 oo
bushels, and the big Patten May line is unbroken
FlaXseed was unchanged; the cash 81 20 to 81 "A
and May 81 IS bid. There were "a cars of seed ar
the three points, against 4s last year.
The provision list closed 2l1c TO sc over Mond.v
after duh day The professionals are bearisb bnt
already short Packers are not selling anythipr
in the market because hogs more than the
product. West there 5000 hogs against 50 600
last year. Liverpool was up some
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
ELLIS ISLAND Troubles.
REPORT FROM COMMISSIONER FITCHIE
ON RECENT CHARGES EXPECTED SOON,
IBY TELEGRAPH 70 THR TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH 70 THR TRIPuNE.l
Washington. Feb. 4-Immigration officials expect
TO have Il reply from the Commissioner Of Immi-
grafton New-York In the next week two con-
cerning the special invest cation made at Ellis
Island recently, which seemed 10 indicate that
immigrants forced into the barber shop at
the immigrant station and compelled 10 pay for
harcuts and shaves for the purpose OF swelling
the business and profits of the owners OF the shop
and also. that Of them had been made TO
work In the kitchen OF OF the dining rooms
The New-York authorities were instructed 10 In
vestigate tho charges and report the results
10 the Secretary OF the Treasury. 4 copy
Of the special report containing these
charges was forwarded to the Commissioner
at New York before Mr.. Gage left the Treasury
Department. one OF the immigration officials here
denies that such practices have existed. and vent
ures the explanation that In sending two
immigrants TO the barber shop to have their hair
and boards trimmed for sanitary purposes the idea
created that some scandal existed there. He
said It absurd to report that immigrants had
been used as slaves cook In the kitchens. The
opinion was also expressed that the recent reports
grew of the old troubles at the immigrant sta
ton, which authorities here and in New-Nork have
been much secrecy about the new charges Of ir-
regularites at the immigrant station. and, AZ par
tICulars Of the report not given out dis
cUssed generally among the officials here even
when the fact that an Investigation had been made
was published two weeks ago II has not been
learned who iustigated the examination OF Ellis
Island affairs and what action officials are likely
to take when they hear from Commissioner Fitchie.
At present half dozen employees OF the imni-
grafton station under charges for alleged i'm
plication in bribery practices in August last. Two
OF the cases OF suspected men have been disposed
of. having been dismissed and the other ex-
onerated. Tomorrow II Is expected. several other
cases Of suspected employees will he settled. Final
action in these cases is based the advice Of the
solicitor Of the Treasury and the recommendations
Of Commissioner General Powdcrly. In the last
two # seems that no sooner have the charges
against number "f employees At Ellis Island been
cleared up than another set would be hled with
officials. The chain Of charges will not be broken
nov until the barber shop is Investigated. One of
the assistant secretaries of the Treasury said
dav that il would he the beginning OF the end, and
that within a short time the service will probably
be turned over to the proposed new government de-
pErtment in fine condition
New-York tribune., 1902-02-05
MORE SINECURES LOST.
PARTRIDGE ORDERS CLERICAL DUTY"
MEN INTO UNIFORM.

Commissioner Partridge has do reg
ular police work in uniform about seventy five
who had easy posts under the last admins
trstion in addition to the pruning down of easy
court details that has been going for a week
Between forty and fifty men known clerical
men, whose duty IL TO stay about the sta
tions and do the clerical work that sergeants were
supposed to do. ordered into uniforms on
Monday. Last week between twenty-five and
thirty plain clothes men were also out 10 do
regular tours
orders sent to precincts all over the city
where there were Clerical men, to put them in
uniforms and send them out on post About five
or six precincts. such as the West Thirtieth-st.
and the Edridge-st precincts. where there Is a
large amount OF clerical work 10 do. were ex-
cepted.
About the thing was done in the case of
the plain clothes one OF the precincts az
fected in this way the Fifteenth where Act-
ing Captain Churchill has been making a record
He had fifteen plain clothes men. but the Com
missioner thought he did not need so many and
so remanded nine.
The Commissioner said yesterday that In his
transfers he had made attempt TO strike Tam
many Hall Il made those transfers. said Colo
mel Partridge, for the good Of the service NV
policy is that the easiest positions should be given
10 the old men in the department and the Young
men be made to bear the burden and heat of ne
day. When 1 make transfers TO carry out this
ides some OF Tammany's favorites may be incon-
yenienced but II is not my intention in making
the transfers TO hurt Tammany Hall. / am irving
~ conduct this department nearly 1 can on a
non-partisen, merit basis"