davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-14
Carpenter Injured.

John Matteson, of SIS Sherwood avenue,
Dunmore, carpenter engaged in rcpair
work ON No. 3 school building. was in
1ured by falling timber. while at work
Yesterday, lie was struck ON the fore
head and sustained an ugly gash. His
injury was dressed at the Lackuwanna
hospital. ,..s .sa.-..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-14

ing, he broke and ran, The crowd fol.
lowed, peltlng him with stones and
clubs. one of the missiles struck him
In the middle OF the back and he fell TO
the ground helpless. Or. Davis, who
was summoned to attend him, was of
the belief that the blow had caused
partial parnlNzation, and advised that
he be taken tn the hospital. which was
done, Late last night the hospital rr-
ported that the injuries were not serl.
Gus.
Word Of tho assault was tclcphpned
the Thirteenth regiment headquarters
and Il detachment of soldiers hurried to
the sccnc In the special troop train
Before they arrived the crowd had d;s-
persod.
Ralph Chcrmak of the Brisbip
Patch, was held up near his boarding
place at $50 o'clock last night by
George Kapinsky and John Mallck,
both of whom were armed. Friends of
thermak went TO his rescue. and the
assailants were disarmcd and placed
under arrest.
Aside from tho call to Jcrmyn, tho
Thirteenth had an uncvcntful day. The
soldiers rcjoiccd in n second day of
sunshine. but continued their work OF
fixing up their canvas homes to with
stand possible siege of cold weather.
Through the courtesy of Supcrintend-
cnt Manvillc, of the Delaware and
Hudson company. the bandmon's tents
have been each supplied with one OF
the small stoves used to heat a CabOOse,
ana permission has been granted the
musicians to help themselves to coal at
the Grassy Island washery Pipes arc
being laid from the washcry boiler room
TO convey steam to the camp to heat
the Headquarters tents and the hos
Oit1l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-14
INDEPENDENTS
TTISTII SNOTN-W VTNVT .UW,
High average Rothermel. l5i 1-3.
The standing of the teams is now as
f,ll
All Seanen

know The comforts of having on hand
supply of Bordens Eagle Brand Con-
densed Milk. Ii can be used so agree
ably for cooking. in coffee, tea and
chocolate. Lay in a supply for all
kinds of expeditions. Avoid unknown
brands. @s
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-14
Meetings of Choirs.

The members of the Cathedral choir arc
requested to meet this evening as usual
The three German singing societies AR,
requested to meet at College hnll ON Wrd-
nesday evening at 1,30 for rehearsal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-14
ARLINGTON.
MA MANNERCfIOR
High scOle-Alcistcr. 22ooi.
High aVcraSe-MeiS l.- :

TTTgTT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. T,l -.
Last week the Cambrians won three
straight games from the West Side
team. The West Siders got even last
night by paying the North End players
back in their own coin Coons made II
fine showing and the bowling of the
West Side players was good all around.
The score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-14
COAL SUPPLY
FOR SCHOOLS
PEOPLES COAL COMPANY or
FER WAS NOT ACCEPTED.

But the Controllers May Purchase
Oxford Coal If So Inclined-offer
Includes 800 Tons at $2.75 and
$3.50 Per Ton-Sevoral Appoint
ments Made Permanent-Industrial
Cabinets Have Not Yet Been Or
dered-No. 22 School Building will
Be Inspected This Afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-14
In and About
sxxxThe City
Green Ridge Wheelmen

a regular meeting of the Green Ridge
Mho9ilnen VIII ne held this evening at the
club house, 1915 Wyoming avenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-14
Arrested for Horse Stealing.

Fred Van Dusor was arrested last night
on a warrant for stealing d horse ana
buSgy from llI Brcck street. belonging TO
Nj. Morolo, of lis Franklin avenue. He
spent the night in the station house.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-14
DRESS PARADE.

a drill and dress parade in the after
noon was the extent of the activities of
the Twelfth regiment at North Scran-
ton. Colonel Clement is much gratiticd
over the fact that the regiment was
rendered a concert, Sunday night, by
the North End Glee club. composed as
1t Is, almost exclusively of strikers.
The remains of Colonel Theodore r.
HOFFMAN were taken to his late home
in Pottsville on the 6.35 Delaware and
Hudson train yesterday morning. An
escort of twelve men from the Eighth
regiment in command of Color Sergeant
stone accompanied the remains. The
funeral viii take place tomorrow after
noon. The funeral train will leave
Pottsville a 2.5J5 for Reading. where in
terment will be made
The field and staff and one line Off
Ger of each company of the Eighth
regiment will attend the funeral A
battalion of the Second regiment from
st. Clair. will act as military escort
at the funeral
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-14
Are Naturalized Citizens Now,

Joseph Telford, of IIollister avenue;
Michael iienengdn, of G7G Quincy avenue,
anu DAVID Davis of - Arthur avenue. all
natives of England were naturalizod IN
the United States court Yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-14
Arrested for Fightinp

Walter Gramb and Robert Mint vh,
We're arrested ON Penn avenue for fight
Ing, We're each fined s. in police court
yesterday morning,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-14
Sweaters.

a full line of good. heavy warm
sweaters. Florey & Brooks. 522 and 524
Spruce street, opposite court house. ''s
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-14
Sweaters.

A full line of good. heavy, warm
sweaters. Florey & Brooks. 522 and 524
Spruce street, opposite court house. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-14
WEST SIDE,
CAAIBRIANS.
High Scohe-Coons. ~.
High average--Coons. lS3 l.:

High average coonS, l& l-%.
Another farce-comedy in three acts
was enacted on the Elk alleys, where
the weak Independent team made the
ridiculous total of l94S. This team will
be slaughtered weekly unless some very
radical changes are made. The Frank
Inns were not in proper form. The
score.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-14

any Of the schools needed coal there
Is a mine III operation In South Scran-
ton to supply It.
Prof. w. r, Schilling asked pcrmis-
sion to give an entertainment in the
high school auditorium for tho benefit
of the striking miners and their
families The matter was referred to
the high and training committee with
power to act.
sUMt, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The high and training committee
recommended the permanent appoint
ment of Eugene n. Fellows. as instrlc-
tor at the higi, school, granted Miss
Sadie Coslett permission to take a post
graduate course In the high school
recommended that the old Home for
the Frendless building be advertised
for sale and removal and awarded
Clarke Brothers the contract for fur
nishing window shades for the high
school. The recommendation were
adopted together with the following
permanent appointments. named by the
teachers committee:
No 3--Tcrcsa Gauglan and Joseph Joh-
lcr.
No 20 Alice Rddol and Ethel kirk.
No 22-Agncs Gibbons.
No. 2S-Anna Jenkins and Bertha Jcn-
kins.
No. 2S AnneX-1.ucy 1mcson.
No 3a-May Greedy aud Jennie Jenkins.
Anne Jones was granted leave of alb
sence for the balance of the school year.
She will take special course in some
Philadelphia school.
The matter of appointments at No. 13
school, which Is in dispute between the
controllers from the Sixth and Fif-
teenth wards. was referred to the
teachers committee. The annex to No.
So school. in the old synagogue build
ing on Linden street, was rented at $50
per month.
Architect Fceney. in a communica-
tion. announced that the new No. %
building in the Third ward is ready for
acceptance. and the board decided to
visit the building today and inspect it:
They will assemble at city hall at .
o'clock, where carriages will be in wait
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-14
Sweaters.

A full line of good, heavy. warm
sweaters. Florey & Brooks. 522 and 524
Spruce street, opposite court house. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-14
OUTPUT FOR TWO DAYS.

4
Assistant Superintendent Tobey of the
| Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
company gave it out yesterday that
the output of the company'S mines and
washeres for Saturday and Sunday
was 1000 tons and that the average
| daily output. now. is 10000 tons; or
about one third of the average output
| before the strike.
Orlando Schooley is in the Emer-
gency hospital, at Carbondale. as the
| result of an assault by IL mob of .Ier-
| myn and MayGeld strikers He went
up from Scranton on the 2.ll p. m Dela-
ware and Hudson train with about a
dozen men, whom he was taking to the
| Edgerton colliery of the Temple IRON
company, and with his men got off the
| train at Mayfield. A crowd of strikers
| followed him, as he proceeded down the
road towards Jermyn. The crowd grew
in numbers until ii reached about 100,
| ana then becoming emboldencd began
TO hoot ana yell at the newcomers and
act i'm threatening manner,
When the crowd began to close in on
Schooley and his men. SchOoley drew
revolver. At this the crowd pitched
onto him and took the revolver away
from him. SChOoley ran, and the crowd
followed. lie sought refuge in the Jer-
myn station, and talked to the station
agent about sending a message to New
Mexico and getting an answer in two
hours,
While he was in the station, the mob
turned its attention to the men who
had accompanied him. The newcomers
told their questloners that they were
from NoXen Wyoming county: that
they had been hired by Schooney TO
work as firemcn at 81 day; that there
was no strike of the hremen and they
could join the union just as soon as
they arrived. and that no one would
modest them. They exhibited letter
hearing the purported signature of j.
l.. Crawford setting forth these terms.
CAME TO THIS CITY.
When apprised of how they had been
deceived, all except one of the crowd
bought tickets for Scranton and left on
the next train The one man had no
money. The United Mine Workers took
him i'm tow ana later in the day fur
nished him with ticket for Wilkes
Barre.
When Schooley emerged from the
depot the crowd gathered about him
again and. as its attitude was threaten
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-14

Operations were resumed at five col.
'icrics in this district yesterday
according to the claims of the opera.
Tors. inc COllicries are the Bellevue
iiyde Park and Auchincloss of the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
company and the johnson No. ana
s'o. OF the Ontario and Western com
pany. The Bellevue and Hyde Par,
are located in this city: the Auchincloss
at Plymouth, and the Johnson No.
ana at Priccburg. No disorder at
tended the resumption at any of these
places.
Company A, of the Thirteenth regi-
ment and detachment of the Cover
nor's troop was at Priceburg during
the early morning but found everything
quiet. They We're sent there again il,
the evening. when the men were re-
turning from work and again had moth
ing to do.
At the companies offices. with one ex-
ception. 1t was stated that there was a
small increase yesterday in the work.
ing force at the collieries that had been
operating. The Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western company reported that
twenty-five men had reported for work
unexpectedly at the various colieries
in this district. The Delaware and
Hudson company was the one company
to make no claim of an apprecia BILE
Increase. The fact that the men are
looking forward to possible settle
ment, Delaware and Hudson official
said. keeps them from making a break
from the union.
AS TO PRESIDENT BAER.
The story that Baer is likely to
make some concessions. today as q
result of Governor Odells activity.
and the later story that John Pier
pOnt Morgan has taken a hand in
the settlement of the strike are alleged
to be the immediate reasons for the
failure of the companies to make a
better showing yesterday, than they
did. one man reported to the Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western COM
pany. Oh Saturday. said that he was
one of siXty-tive former employees of
one colliery who would return to work
yesterday. When yesterday came not
Il single one of the siXty-five showed
up. Inquiry developed the fact that
they We're waiting until Wednesday in
the hope that today would see a settle
ment of the strike. In the afternoon
the spokesman of the siXty-five appear
ed at the company's office and said
they would return to work tomorrow
if nothing is accomplished today to-
wards effecting settlement
At United Mine Workers head
quarters the statement was given out
that the Bellevue was opened up with
seven men secured from other Della
ware. LackaWanna and Western col
lieries and that only one car of coal
was hoiSted. 1t was further claimed
that the engineer, fire boss and assis-
tant fire boss at this mine quit work
when the non-union men appeared.
The claim was also made that since
Friday forty men had been induced to
quit work in the Scranton district
most of them employees of North
Scranton cOllierieS, and hat the Ply
mouth No. >. WaShery of the Delaware
and Hudson company had to shut
down, yesterday, because of desert ions.
At the Delaware and Hudson COM
panys office it was stated that this
washery is only worked when the
breaker is not being operated, and that
yesterday, was one of the days the
breaker worked
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-11
SOME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

Mr.. w. +. Pugh, former editor of the
Scottsville Courier, arrived in this city
Thursday morning, and will take charge
of the Fredericksburg Star, as business
manager on Monday. = Fredericksburg
Star.
With July ist will appear the State
Republicans, of this town. Mr.. b. w
Edwards Will be the proprietor, and when
be takes hold of a business he pushes IL
to success. This will be the only Repub-
lican paper in Tidewater Virginia, and
should be literally supported by the
party West Point Plain Dealer.
This is nice tribute from a Demo.
cratic competitor. We welcome ''ouI
friend, the enemy" to the VIRGINIA
CITIZENS Y list, and hope the spirit
of the Plain Dealer may be followed
by our Democratic contemporaries
and reciprocated by the State Re
publican.
The Richmond Dispatch, with its usua
| fOrethought and push, had in its Tues
| days issue cuts of many newspaper men
their wives, and sisters, who are in at.
tendance at the annual meeting of the
Virginia Press Association this week a
| Virginia Beach. We recognize many o.
our old friends, but miss the faces of one
notably Brother Lee and his better half
of the CITIZEN, Iryington, Va YES
| Point Plain Dealer.
Blame Brother Lees modesty, not US
Richmond Dispatch.
When the Dispatch was getting NJ
its panorama of Virginia beauty
brother Lee" was plotting his "bevy
of girls" through the mountains o.
Virginia and had left his face a
home.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-11
HEATHSVILLE.

Hot are these July days, and
through them, every one, the mighty
Cesar cries out, "Revenge." For
why otherwise are we poor mortals
made to suffer, unless it be that
Caesar, through his month, july. il
visiting on us a punishment for his
tragic death? Be the cause what is
may, 1t is punishment, seemingly.
and the more we stir the severer il
becomes. So our people little moving
do, but rather, sweet refuge take
under yonder oak-tree's cooling shade.
Dry are these July days; but the clear.
cool water feels "wetter," and the
we'll bucket is ever so much dearer
and we are very much more thirsty
through them all.
Our farmers have little rest of
1t now, having finished their wheat
business, and with little rain would
oe very happy set. Everything
would be greatly benefited by rain.
yet nothing seems to be suffering so
far. ~
Baseball has us beneath its magic
spell, and under it we went to Lively
on the 4th. We played them two
games. Those fellows over there
are clever class, but we are. too 90
a most orderly as well as gentleman
ly contest was had. In the morning
"our boys" won, though those Lively
chaps showed us hard, very clearly
shown by the score of 9 to 10. But
those fellows were prepared for us in
the afternoon, and after one of the
prettiest and most hotly-fought
games ever played in the Neck the
Lively boys won. Eleven innings
mad to be played before the game was
decided, and a score of 5 to 6 was the
result. Mr.. Joe Pierce was our UNI
pre- and a more impartial or fairer
one it never has been our lot to meet.
The compliments and thanks he re-
ceived he justly deserved. There are
not two better matched teams in
North America than Lively and
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-11
POLITICAL.

Politics bid fair to be lively in
the near future in Accomac. DR..
George w. LeCato, State Senator
from Accomac AID Northampton
counties, has stated most positively
that he will not be candidate for
reelection. This will be met with
expression of regret throughout the
First District, but his people NAV
yet call upon the able Eastern Shore
statesman to assume higher honors.
After twenty-four hours almost
continuous session, the Democrat
and Populists in Nebraska completed
q Fusion ticket, with Democrat at
Its head. Five places on the ticket
were allotted to the Populists and
three to the Democrats. Five differ
ent men, including w. j. Bryan, re-
ceived the unanimous nomination of
one or the other of the conventions
Tor Governor, before both bodies
hnally agreed on another man.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-11
EAIRFIETDS

The cornerstone of the Liberty
Nj. Z. church was laid on the 4th
instant by the Masons of Heaths.
vile Lodge. Rev. +. L. Little, ID. d..
President of the Maryland Annual
Conference, ofliciated.
The cornerstone of the Alton Nj
L. church was laid on the 9th in.
staut by Revs. 4. Il. Little, ID. ID.
W. d. Litsinger and j. 4. Litsinger
In the morning the president preach.
ed one of the finest sermons ever lis
tened to by the people of this COM
munity.
Rev. f. T. Little, d. d., was tn,
guest of Rev. w. ID. Litsinger from
the 4th TO the 9Th.
Rev. j. Z, Litsinger will preach al
Alton NJ. p. church Sunday, the
18th, at IL o'clock a. m, and at Lib,
erty at 3 O'Clock p. m.
The next meeting of the Fairfeldl
Christian Endeavor Society will b,
held on Tuesday evening, the 18th
at s p. m. Topic: Constant Com
partnership. John IA: 1928; Mat
thew %: 90. Leader, Miss Mani,
Appleby. CUTE.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-11
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION,

The Constitutional Convention is
now a thing of the past. Virginia's
new Constitution means a total ex-
penditure to the state Of $175, 900.
The body sat less than ten mon tbs,
aud the one hundred members drew
pay for just 2S6 days. The Conven-
ton actually sat only about $50
days, the rest being Sundays, or
when no session was held. The cost
of stenographers and pay of en-
ployees will aggregate $4,000.
The Governor has issued his proc
lamation calling upon Virginians to
recognize and support the new law.
n has also issued the cali for the
Legislature to assemble on July 18th.
The new Constitution became oper-
alive yesterday. 1t was the opinion
of the best legal lights that all offic-
ers who are required to take oath
under it should do so yesterday.
Failure to do so will vacate the office,
and all subsequent official acts are
void.
Under the new Constitution wo-
men will be empowered to act as
notaries. Gov. Montague has al
ready begun to receive applications
De the hrst appoInreu uuuei rue ueu
| Constitution.
Acknowledgement Anderson saws
the provision of the Constitution
prohibiting the issuing of free passes
applies to all officers who hold State.
county or district offices. He also
says as to taking oath under the new
Constitution that it applies only to
Officers stationed at the seat of gov
eminent, members of the General
Assembly and judges of courts of
record. No city or county officers
are required to take the oath of
office, except when they shall enter
upon new term.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-11

Heathsville; aad, further, either can
give any other team of this Northern
Neck OF Virginia as tight rub as
they care to feel. Lively is coming
to Heathsville on Saturday next to
play us. An admission of ten cents
Is going TO be charged, and the game
to be called at o'clock. We hope
Dir. Pierce will come over and again
act as our umpire. At the afternoon
game at Lively six innings passed
without either side reaching the first
base. A very exciting time is ex-
pected here on Saturday and very
large crowd is expected to be present.
L.. IL. Snead had to kill his fine
black horse on Monday. Mr.. Shead
had owned him but very short
while before the animal was taken
with very severe case of distemper.
All treatment amounted to nothing,
aud the horse daily grew worse.
Doctor Fisher rendered his profess
sional services several times. After
thorough study of the horses dis
ease it was thought he had CHAMBERS
and consequently he was killed. Mr..
Snead has another very fine animal
now.
j. l.. Bramble has purchased a
beautiful mare from Snead.
Dir. and Mrs. Chancellor, of
Loudoun county, are visiting at Hon.
L.. Il. Smiths.
Meade S. Brent returned from
Richmond on Monday, where he has
been attending the Massey Business
College.
A. j. Brent is orr weeks STAY
with relatives in Alexandria, Va.
Charlie Thomas and wife spent
Sunday here.
DIR. Beale and wife left on We'd
nesday for Caroline county, Va. Dr.
Beale will deliver discourse at the
Centennial of Salem Baptist church
on July 10th.
The members of the Methodist
Sunday school are enjoying a picnic
at Walnut Point to-day "Wednesday
| Misses May Arnett and Belle Glib
son, of Baltimore, are visiting at Mrs
| A. S. Rice's.
| Best wishes to CITIZEN.
DESMOND.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-11
MIR. l.. COcKRELL's CoNDITIoN.

The condition of Lyttleton Cock
rell, one of the most prominent citi-
zens of Northumberland, does not
improve, to the great regret of his
numerous friends and acquaintance.
For many months now Mr.. Cockrell
has been invalided from affection of
the heart, and for many weeks he
has been confined to his bed in the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Geo. n.
Reed, of Reedville. Last week he was
taken on steamer to Baltimore, ac-
companied by his sons, Thos. Cock
rell, esquire, and DIR. L9ring Cock
rell. He was unable to leave his
stateroom upon reaching the city,
but two eminen. New York physi-
clans had been summoned to diagnose
his trouble. The patient returned
home via same boat.
1t is said to be distressing to wit
ness the fight for life that the patient
is making. Many fainter hearts
would have long ago succumbed. The
physicians say that his wonderful
vitality is asserting itself, bat low
long this will oontinan is an open
as an official of the Virginia Metho..
dist Conference, and his afiliction
creates general regret.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-07-11
REHOBOTH CHURCH

The Fourth of ,Tuly ushered in
the hottest spell we have had this
summer. So many had predicted a
cool season all through, but we now
realize that mans prediction often
amounts to very little.
Mrs. j. b. Stakes, who has been
very much indisposed for some time,
is getting better.
Bonnie Carter is quite sick.
Frank Hayward is also ailing.
Miss Minnie Bland cheered her
home people by a visit of few DAYS
last week.
Miss Bessie Hughlett, of Lancas.
ter @. H., spent from Thursday until
Sunday with her cousin, Miss Mary
Carter.
Laura Hayward has been visiting
Julia Kent recently.
All isquiet along the line, as char.
vest days are over" WATCH.