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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1901
Page
8
The provided text is garbled and presents no discernible names, places, dates, or events to summarize into a coherent news item or public notice. A readable source segment is required to generate a proper title and summary.
Dignitaries from New York represented the Gatbornad oe and Messer White Livwrenooe Altman at a reform reception for the American Federation of Labor delegates. An excellent program was held with speeches and a refreshment gathering afterward. Committee chairwoman Miss Derine Dartie led a parade of committee members.
Ton Davds, living with Stanley Smith on We Laved Street, disappeared after a burglary at Smith's home. A bureau was broken into and cash or valuables worth about five hundred dollars were missing. A warrant was issued for libe areca, but Davds could not be located.
A brief note lists items at the Cut-Hate Art Shop located at 600 Lackawanna Avenue. The text mentions selection of novelties and references other stores.
Dr N Leet relocates his offices from the First National Bank building to a corner of Wyomilige Avenue and Bpruve Street, placing them over Dinke Bank in Hutranee on Fpruce Street. The notice confirms the move and new address.
A short item notes the Griff Art Company at 200 Wynming Avenue Smoke features new Kleon Se cigar novelties for holiday photos. The piece highlights a shop display and seasonal offerings appealing to collectors and gift buyers.
Daniel McAuliffe of Sixteenth Street faced bail after being shot by a special officer during the Luzerne street riot on Monday. He was arrested October 26 for inciting a riot on October 20 and held for $5000. Warrants issued for Durkin, Mills, Wise, and others. Police report dynamite caps exploded near St John’s Mills and several Green Ridge residents’ property was damaged amid ongoing arrests.
Northeast Pennsylvania readers mail in letters to the Tribune Junior Contest editor. The notes reveal sincerity and attempts to influence the feature, with several names and addresses listed among the entries and a few punctuation and spelling quirks.
A Supreme Court appeal involves equity case claims against Luther Shteller and several railway interests. the opinion overturns lower findings on chattel debt and city obligations. The report notes related discussion of debt validity, constitutional limits, and potential blood poisoning risks in a related violence scene.
A damaged ad highlights a mixed use parcel at iee NX Washington Avenue near Court House Square described as highly desirable for location and development. The block measures 40 by 160 feet and is offered by Hackett Hoon and Price with terms available. A nearby real estate shop at Lackawannie Avenue advertises opening pictures and cigars.
Rev. Thomas Dixon spoke at the Lyceum presenting Backbone as the foundation of Anglo-Saxon character. He argued the human mind holds power to rise with conviction, urging courage to fight for beliefs and noting the Negro question as the gravest U S issue. He compared public courage and individual will to social change and warned against pleasing all.
A collapsing cave in near Olive and Pine streets endangers a house and a nearby mine shaft known to extend under the area. Officials report no immediate surface cracks but note a yawning cavity at substantial depth with multiple small caves observed in the vicinity over recent years.
A banquet was held in Cassese’s honor with speeches from numerous names including Frank Corbeed Gi Pit Hane A Pirin and others. Messages were sent to consuls in New York and Ceanne Condh the representative of Prank de Sapall. Music by Prof Peting and his orchestra accompanied an elaborate menu.
City authorities order central district saloon owners to close disorderly establishments known as ladies parlor rooms. Proprieties warned that further infractions will trigger arrest and seizure of premises. Officials say crackdown aims to end nightly disturbances and illicit activity in back rooms, with further actions promised.
George Cramer of West Soranta faced Alderman Howe on a charge of false pretenses. He allegedly offered a tray wagon valued at 175 dollars, received 50 dollars cash, and swapped vehicles with Aldrhige of Chinchilla. The scheme included $20 and another $8, with the wagon taken to Fridge. He is bound to appear in court.
Fragmentary text mentions a preparation before the 7th for Cleistusas and references AKL ConsoRitY with a note about Wyoming Avenue. No clear event, date, or named organizations provided.
Leaders Mahon of the Street Car Men and Mitchell of the Mine Workers met with union mediators to plan a mass meeting and potential settlement talks. Four more strikers return to work, bringing total back to twenty three as discussions with the American Federation of Labor proceed.
A brief unreadable fragment mentions work yesterday and a group of twenty three who have given up the task this week. The text is garbled but implies a stalled effort and a small team loss. No clear names or places are readable.
The painters and decorators union held its thirteenth annual ball at Music Hall last night with a large crowd. Many attendees came from the American Federation of Labor convention. the Lawrence orchestra provided music and an officers list included Lawrence Thaw, Thane Lagan, MON Blatt, Clabe Potter, and Charles Towans.
Daniel Muldoon, president of the Coarh Cabane Steblenents canton, caused the arrest of Parry Wile gon, a member, whom the union charged with taking belongings. He appeared before Alderraer Ikesson and was held in $250 bail.
The passage reads as a garbled note about choosing a Christmas umbrella and related items, with unclear phrasing. It mentions selecting an umbrella, likely tied to a gift or purchase, but many words are misspelled and the exact meaning is hard to determine.
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