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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1901
Page
8
The provided text is garbled and incomprehensible. No coherent events, people, or organizations can be identified for a factual summary.
A midweek talk featured Miss Dieckinins on ancient Egypt, memory, and hieroglyphs. She reviewed temple life, burial practices, and the role of women in dynastic succession, with critical remarks on Moses and biblical interpretations by Rev. Sayce.
President Judge Wewirds heard Ambrose I Spencer versus Hughes and others over a mining equipment venture. The suit centers on profits from a Duplex machine and claims that improvements to the mining device should benefit the entire partnership. After proceedings, the partnership was dissolved and a receiver appointed, with disputes over entitlement to profits and the nature of the Duplex machine continuing.
The city weighs replacing a worn road roller at an estimated cost around $4,000 to $4,500 versus repairing the existing unit at about $1,000. The current roller has ten years of near-constant use and is worn, risking reduced efficiency. officials debate whether a new machine or refurbishment best serves long term needs. Director Roche Gevers advocates purchasing a new roller, arguing the higher upfront cost may prove worthwhile for reliable service.
Three men were injured in a scaffold collapse while working on a temporary scaffold twelve feet high. James Clarke of West Millston suffered a broken arm William Grover broke his ankle and August Noll of South Scranton was burned. They were treated by Dr Longstreet and sent home.
Congressman William Connell labored twelve days to settle the street railway strike. A planned personal meeting in New York collapsed due to a stenographer error. The Chickes and strikers sought direct talks, but the company delayed, while a dynamite blast damaged a trolley car near Manfield injuring seven aboard but causing no serious harm.
You can buy Chocolate Creams at 16¢ per pound with Coursen's old-fashioned versions at 20¢ per lb. Fancy Mixed Chocolates are 30¢ per lb, equal to Alligretti. Chands ter and Rudd Sunshine Kisses cost asc per pound. Salt Water Taffy is 15¢ per pound, offered only Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday at these prices.
John Froelich foreman for the Lackawanna Iron and Steel company at North Steel mills died instantly when a pummel machine hoist chain snapped and crushed him as he marked a spot. He was taken to Miller's morgue and the coroner notified. survived by his wife.
A large property offered for debt, described as the finest for the money in Scranton. Features include a three porched house with wide porches, ample outbuildings, a plentiful lawn, garden, chicken house, and numerous trees. Presented by W. Ch. Bachiet, Real Estate.
A Boal or Board of Directors meeting notes resolutions authorizing loans at five percent discount. The year ending November 1 marked the bank’s most prosperous period, with a semi annual dividend paid, a $25,000 addition to surplus to $400,000, and a charge off of over $6,000. The prospectus claimed the bank was projected to aid business, reflecting liberal customer support and readiness to assist during stringency.
Tonight's program promises a grand show for the Linden Street tenants benefiting a local fund. Performances include vocal numbers, instrumental pieces, and a chorus, with acts featuring noted local artists and a finale by Mavorke G and others.
A promotional notice offers free round trip transportation from all points within twenty miles of Borayton with every photo order of a certain amount placed at Schriever. It mentions ongoing street car strike and advises on weather conditions with buses and steam gons operating. Also urges voting the straight Republican ticket.
Sixty representatives of the International Correspondence Set come from as far north as Nova Scotia and as far south as Texas and Colorado to dine at the Jermyn Hotel. President T J Peaster and Recorder W L Connell preside as brief addresses are given and visiting fieldmen read letters from students helped by the correspondence schools.
A family at 17 Pine Street suffered coal gas exposure when 11-year-old George awakened and alerted others. He fainted after stepping from the room, while the eldest son James escaped, summoned Dr Voorhees as rescuers revived the ailing relatives and aunt.
Director of Public Works Roehe submits terms to General Manager Silliman after reviewing Beranton Railway plans. The city seeks four water receivers at the corner to capture runoff from Mulberry and Madison. Passing on Mulberry between Jefferson and Madison is requested.
The body of ten year old Benjani Whehfeld was found in Heldh Blakely on Tuesday morning by Ralph Mie, who was gathering contitative thine. Winter suffered epilepsy and wore a peculiar apparatus. funeral arrangements were announced with details about survivors and burial plans at ME Ey.
The Providence Register reports editor Hopewell Dopewell faced boycotts and pressure from striking street railway workers after urging restraint. He was removed from or pressured to drop supporters of the strike, with advertisers pressured to sever ties as boycotts spread in the North Beranton area.
Catholic historical society patronesses hosted an informal reception attended by Knights of Columbus members and others. Miss Margaret Mitchell delivered a talk outlining his life and works with focus on HOM, leading to a Wednesday lecture by Claude Bo Pollen est.
Fragmentary notice describes Schriever paying railroad or bus fare and a street strike impact. It notes round trips, photography permissions, and possible studio activity. The readable text hints at a protest or transit disruption and a local medal or award context.
Community unrest erupts as tensions flare over local cigar markets with Punch leading the sector and rival brands challenged. Officials urge calm as businesses report losses and customers seek reliable supply.
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