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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1901
Page
7
A hospital council prepares for leadership changes as Jos. Soh W. Hunter and Dr Hun Ae announce resignations. The move draws reaction from hospital staff and a broad group of supporters while other trustees meet to negotiate the transition.
A student from the University of Pennsylvania will serve on the staff of the University of Pennsylvania hospital in Philadelphia after completing studies at the university. He plans to return to Philadelphia to practice medicine and will begin duties under senior physicians with expected transfers in the coming months.
The license court concluded at 16.90 yesterday morning with Judge Ed wards and Kelly finishing the disposition of the lone nets of supplications. New license applications from Throop and other towns were reviewed, listing names and streets for consideration.
A court yesterday issued a garnishment order affecting Rich Foster, defendant, and William Parker in a detailing of service and attachments. The order sets a 30 day period for garnishment actions and specifies paid and unpaid fees and interest related to the case, with the court directing actions against the garnishees for the benefit of the plaintiff.
A damaged text notes a charter application involving Vandilnigg Harn and residents of Wailing with names such as Willie Mortiot and William B. Brome. The passage is fragmented and contains garbled dates and events, mentioning a fatal goat incident and several individuals in a disrupted report.
A lengthy discussion held by coal executives and labor leaders features talks on contingencies, union perspectives, and regulatory actions. Key figures such as the United Mine Workers president and industry representatives weigh potential policy impacts and strategic actions.
Edward J. Conarts a deserter from Company M First Artillery stationed at Sullivan's Island was arrested in Schuylkill County by Mortimore and brought to the city. He was locked up at police headquarters yesterday and faces removal. He deserted on April 16, 1900.
The International Core Correspondence Schools held a monthly banquet at Hotel Jer myn with assistant superintendents and solicitor-collectors from across the country. President T. Z. Poster spoke on the schools reaching 247,000 students worldwide and potential pay growth for field collectors. A testimonial from a student and a list of attendees from various regional divisions followed. The event celebrated November and December achievers with transportation and lodging provided for Scranton.
Workers in the silk mills prepare for tomorrow’s parade with James Lyons named as parade marshal. The route forms on Wyoming Avenue and ends at Carpenter’s Hall, with about 150 Klote strike leaders expected to lead. Speeches by Mother Jones and Frederick Dileher are planned, and donations from merchants fund lunch after the parade.
The fourth annual masquerade ball will be held Wednesday evening with proceeds benefiting the Hebrew Aid Society. Attendees are urged to attend for an evening of enjoyment as four prizes will be awarded to top costumes and balance of proceeds support the society’s work.
Stolen goods case targets Abraham Rowe Penn avenue dealer after Mounted Officer Bloch yer taked him. Tony Spade, a young Italian described as cool and innocent appearing, sold fraudulently obtained shoes to Rose and deceived six central city merchants. He is held on $400 bail awaiting court.
A formal statement from the Board of Underwriters announces a £5 per cent increase in new insurance rates effective yesterday and for renewals from today. The notice outlines proposed department improvements and required changes to building protections, fire equipment, and water supply, with a plan to revert rates once recommendations are implemented.
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