Royal Baking Powder Co Ad from New York
An archival notice highlights the Royal Baking Powder Company located at 100 William Street in New York.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1900
Page
8
An archival notice highlights the Royal Baking Powder Company located at 100 William Street in New York.
Charles H. M. Ketcham, born Rock Island Tennessee, appointed chief of the Morris and Essex division of the Lackawanna system. He brings extensive railroad experience from Louisville, Nashville, Chicago and Northwestern, Chicago and Alton, Wabash, and West Shore lines, with prior leadership on the Buffalo division and West Shore terminal operations in New York.
The test train weighed 3088 tons and traveled at about 25 mph. It used 40 coal gondolas of 15 tons each. Cylinders were reduced by one inch to improve efficiency. Officials called the trial a success.
Daily schedule listing numerous Wildcats and Puller passenger engine movements across north and south divisions. Entries include 12 20 a m to 1l, 10 p m shifts, names such as Bartholomew Wallace Finnerty Mullin Dowtican and Cawley, with notices of station stops, officers, and maintenance at 2 a m Tuesday June A.
Secretary Dolph E Atherton of the board of trade reports keen interest from local capitalists in Colonel Hitchcock s plan to form a stock company to purchase the Dickson pattern shops on Vine street and convert them into a manufacturers building. He hopes the company will organize in a few weeks.
The speaker notes that manufacturers want to set up daily operations locally, but Tom ignores them due to insufficient buildings. Completing the new structure is expected to attract many more industries to the city than in recent years.
Former Morris and Fissex division assistant superintendent Frank J. Griffith has joined Compresand Air Motor Company of New York City and will travel for the firm. Mrs. Griffith will operate the American house at Asbury Park this season. The Lackawanna company plans twelve stall engine houses in New Jersey and at Binghamton. A new Succusunna station on the Chester branch is planned, mirroring Port Oram, and Port Morris receives a 24 lever tower and a 200 000 gallon reservoir, signaling continued use as a coal and freight terminus. Two lover towers have been erected at Mt. Morris on the Buffalo division.
Governor Stone pledged strong enforcement of the oleo law after dairy leaders urged action. B L Kime Hall of the Pure Butter Protective Association criticized the state department for lax enforcement while noting five Philadelphia oleo cases in federal court. J T Allman urged consumer protection as steps toward stricter policing, and Stone promised to appoint and instruct a dairy and food commissioner to enforce the law.
In Chalon-Sur-Saone France June 4 the funeral for a striker riot victim was held with no incident reported. A second wounded man died and an investigation found troops were fired on from a window before they returned fire.
In Oklahoma City Oklahoma the Rough Riders plan their second annual reunion in June with veterans gathering for a ceremonial event and social program.
Concluded from Page 2, the raided properties and caretaking costs were submitted to court. A request to direct owners of the raided places to pay these costs was included. The matter will be passed upon with another application set for argument Saturday.
Attorney W W Baylor filed a demurrer to the bill in the case of Fuller assigned to Scranton Dairy v H E Haney. The claim alleges a five year noncompete in the milk business but the demurrer argues the contract was between Gardner Haney and Fuller and that the Scranton Dairy and Fuller have no standing to enforce it.
Winnie EB Woodward widow of Frank Woolward sues through Vosburg and Dawson to recover 2000 from Mt Pleasant Coal Company. She files as administratrix of the deceased husband and for an heir expectant.
Alice M. Lioyd through attorney H Soper seeks divorce from Willlam P Lioyd amid alleged years of cruelty. They married eleven years ago last June, she from Binghamton and he from Olyphant, with much of the marriage in Green Ridge where he worked as a mill hand. A separate hearing for Clara E Green v F H Green is set June 1 in Judge Archbald's chambers. Publication was directed for the subpoena in Louis Harker v Clifford Harker.
Jerinie Helsner was discharged as insolvent. F Z Stark appointed in the estate of Arnold L Wood. Judge Kelly held naturalization court admitting forty four new citizens. A new trial motion granted in Nuland vs Rows. Viewers appointed for Behulta court sewer project. Polling place moved to Michael Gallagher's Hall in Second Ward. J J O Neil reported on the executor T J Kelly accounts. A trespass suit filed by J J Neil against landlord M G Pauli at 095 Lackawanna Avenue.
Court actions involve damages for alleged injury from an obstructed studio entrance while a building front was being added. A motion granted to show cause why half of a 14000 royalty should not be drawn from court funds. Petitions concern new rail and road projects with reports and confirmations in Abington and Carbondale towns.
Dr Gile Chambers, a prominent Vineland physician, was found dead in his office with a crushed skull and a deep head wound. The killer fled and the body lay in a pool of blood, discovered by the doctor's son.
The divorce suit of James Brown Potter began in Newport on June 4, based on desertion as grounds. The Rhode Island statute allows desertion to support a divorce, and the case proceeds under that provision.
Bargain sale announces 5000 yards of printed Dimities at low price, plus 1000 yards Mouseline De Sol and Latin Striped Mousseline De Soie offered below regular values. The prompt highlights summer dress fabrics in Dresden patterns, floral stripes and new washable colors, aiming to entice makers with unusually small costs.
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