Baggage Routed Direct to Hotels and Private Homes
The station notes baggage may be checked through to hotels and private residences via the Office D., L. & W. Passenger Station. Contact 626 for arrangements.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1900
Page
3
The station notes baggage may be checked through to hotels and private residences via the Office D., L. & W. Passenger Station. Contact 626 for arrangements.
The city boards review high and train facilities building text books and Kindergarten committees of the board of control to prepare reports for next Monday's meeting. First National Bank of Scranton remains a top national bank status. a case against national bank status is noted amid a currency comptroller reference. Sacred Heart Church plans an excursion to Lake Lodote tomorrow under May 4 supervision. Lapth wanna Railroad advertises excursions to Binghamton and Heart Lake with varied fares on Aug 26 to 28. Postponed Lawnsale details due to weather shift to tonight at North Myde Park Avenue. Michael Tolan held on $60 bail for robbery against Fa Jen. A A Decker faces disorderly conduct arraignment. fined or jailed if default.
The Scranton branch will be represented by Maran at Wilkes Barre. West Scranton by Dermings. South Scranton by Dr Manley. and Holan will join the board of directors as a member of the supervisory panel.
Charles L Soper of Alg on August 23 1900 writes to The Tribune condemning and questioning local tax collection practices and alleged extortion in settlements. He cites W A Smythe and Philip Deersam in a disputed clothing delivery tied to wheat shipments and urges magistrates to uphold justice and proper salary rules.
The West Pittston Fair runs August 28 to 30 with daily fireworks and events. Highlights include automobile displays, a double team road trace and free for all first day, plus daily racing entertainment.
An old style fruit shop notice advertises peaches arriving early at 429 Lackawanna, with cost emphasis on fine fruit and low prices from seller G. Courten.
The Speedway Hote advertises as an open year round city hotel in the mountains with steady patronage. Carriages depart from Meare building corner at 15th Street and Main Avenue at 6:00 am and 7:20 pm, with additional services to Speed Hotel at 7:20 am and 6:00 pm. Regular dinners on Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays, and for parties of five or more by advance order via phone.
Breakfast hours 6 to 6 a m Lunch 1 to 2 30 p m Dinner 6 to 9 p m Lunch served all day in Cafe Arrangements for large parties by phone 4674.
The Tingley Tiffany family held its annual reunion Tuesday at Harford in an old log cabin on the site of the original log cabin of Elkanah Tingley. The day included a song service and prayer by Mrs. G. Mower. Officers elected: President W. G. Moser. vice-president Tingley. secretary George Sterns. executive committee H. D. Tingley, Pearl Tingley, and Morton W. Stephens.
The Tribune notes Daniel Sully in Dan Hart's drama The Parish Priest opened to a crowded opening night. The company and performance are praised as superior to prior era with John J. Goetachta listed as manager. the show proceeds to Lyceum next Monday night.
Joseph Snyder of Teach Street South Scranton faced arraignment after charges of operating an unlicensed saloon. Alderman Millar fined him $50 for guilty plea. unable to pay, he was committed to the county jail for 30 days upon the order of Chief Pelloe Robling.
The D and H railroad runs special trains to Lake Lodore next Sunday at reduced rates from all stations. Lawrence's band provides concert music in the mammoth pavilion. Enjoy the resort before autumn, with launches and catering available. Depart from the D and H depot in the city at 1:83 a.m. and 2:82 p.m.
Cievanni Romano, wanted here for forging Janos Polagy's name to a money order, was captured in New York by Inspector Hugh J. Gorman. He awaits examination next Wednesday as witnesses from this city are to attend. The alleged crime occurred eight months ago and port authorities had tracked him for over six months.
Henry N. Webber resigns after sixteen months as superintendent of the Scranton Illuminating Heat and Power Company. He will leave Sept 1 and join the Scranton Gas and Water Company, where he had worked thirteen years earlier.
The article notes young Union generals such as Grant 40 at Shiloh Sheridan 38 and Sherman 44, with Lee 54 and Jeb Stuart 38 on the Confederate side. It observes rapid promotions under talent not birth and compares to British officers in South Africa, listing ages for Buller and others, showing a trend of older leadership.
The street parade starts about 1 o clock from the show grounds and includes dogs ponies monkeys and tiny elephants with a military band. It promises the prettiest display for the children and all onlookers, followed by an afternoon performance at 2 and a night show later with general admission and child and adult pricing.
New eighth ward member T J Roche is sworn in as debates over judgments and incidental expenditures continue. Keller blasts transfers of 990 for electric lights and 3,957.06 from judgments to other uses, arguing such moves deplete reserves and shift unpaid bills into next year.
A Philadelphia backed group has purchased the Bonta Plate Glass plant and patents, forming the Beraunton Glass company. Ex Senator M E McDonald will likely lead the new firm. E E Miller represented the old owners. The deal aims to revive the enterprise's proven glass innovations and meet market demand, with reorganization in the near future and a main office at 421 Luckawannd Avenue.
In a brisk street scene two young women quarrel over a lost diary revealing their feelings and rumors about friends. They cry, reconcile, and end by embracing while reflecting on the entries they wrote about mutual acquaintances.
A short tale from Tit-Bits recounts a famed artist who stays reticent even in social visits. A friend attempts conversation, but the moment the artist's brother enters the scene, simple exchanges resume. The painter later admits to a warm relief at seeing his brother John after a month.
Halifax reports Ten Eyck defeated Vall in a three mile sculling race, finishing ahead to claim victory. The event highlighted rivalries between the two rowers with emphasis on endurance and technique.
A Scranton board of health and city officials led by Superintendent Reeves inspects the East Mountain reservoirs of the Scranton Gas and Water Company. The 18 hundred foot tunnel, No. 7 reservoir and Elmhurst site are toured, with notes on capacity and daily distribution.
Boxing card at Brunswick tonight features Sharkey against Firesimmons in a staged bout as promoter J. W. Barnes announces the event and handles the night’s affairs.
The fourth page outlines The Tribune Educational Contest details including eligibility, entry rules, and judging criteria. It specifies submission deadlines, prize structure, and the contest’s aims to promote student research and writing across disciplines.
Aug 21 in Boston Moe reports the 24 pace feature, John T winning in four heats after driver actions drew a warning. John Two placed second with Sid ney Pointer third as Winola and Royal Sheldon also feature in 2.00 pace and 244 trot results.
Thieves broke into the Everett Furnace office in Nedford Mu last night stealing about 100 in money and postage stamps. They damaged fixtures and attempted to break into another cafe in the office, but fled when frightened. The payroll money was kept in the safe.
The Bellefonte postoffice in Centre Hall was entered by thieves who took about 6250 in funds and 2220 in valuables. Postmaster George Boul is noted as having kept the cash for individuals. The robbers fled the scene leaving little behind.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.