davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13

States had made some extremely interesting
studies on similar points, and had not found the
tariff or anything else except powder ana sho'
OF much use as q peacemaker. But those Ger
mans who had control of tho Customs Union said
very gently to their erratic brethren, that II
they wanted the benefits of trade with the ma
ton which was coming into being. just the same
as II they were part OF 1t. then 'hey HUE.
promise TO defend 1t just as II they were part u
II. 1t was a plain business TRANSACTION lhey
counted the cost. and they came IN Won "!oei
has a little fun at the expense or certain In
varian orator. who said all Europe would 'rem-
BILE when Bavaria left the Union to It's own ue-
vices Bavaria did. in iact. reject the trea'ies
at first. and yet adds the historian Europe
did not tremble. but an apprehensive shiver ran
through every part Of Bavaria That chill OF
apprehension sutlced But 1t would not have
sufflced II the national movement had not peen
already practically completed. In the North
German Reichsiag the whole controversy was
put by a skilfu orator into single sentence:
There Is no legal connection between a Gus
toms Union and defensive alliance" said the
Separatists "Precisely," answered this orator
but we will make the connection legal now. we
do not value a union In which our associate de-
clares that he desires participation In the ad-
vantages. but does not care 10 share the dan-
gers" And Bismarck. who had from the outset
kept his eve upon this weak spot in the theory
OF the Customs Union, we'll aware OF the at
Effectiveness Of extreme State rights to some
minds comforted the South German politicians
by showing that they had set the trap for them
selves He had never disguised the fact that
economic union must go hand in hand with fell
lowship In arms. 1t was the-Soutk German SOW
ereigns the weaker members OF the circle about
to be completed, who had first proposed alliance.
He did not think that they would break faith.
But he waited to say until he was positive
that they could not break faith even II they de-
sired TO do
The whole narrative gives a clearer impression
OF Bismarck as q statesman who could wait as
patiently as Lincoln on the convictions or the
people than the books have usually given, even
the former parts OF Won Sybers work. Perhaps
il he had remained merely a Prussian states
man he would not have had 70 show this addi-
tonal gift One is reminded OF the keen admi-
ration Of Mommsen for the mind Of Hannibal,
which could make offensive and defensive war
with equal skill For here Is more remarkable
psychological problem under our own eyes. that
Of a man trained TO absolutsm who can ADAPT
himself in a supreme exigency to all the vital
pecullarities of popular government who could
get an expression of the popular sentiment by
means that were certainly very imperfect when
constitutional methods had long been familiar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
MR. BARcus NOT A CANDIDATE.

James 9. Barcus. OF the XXTst Assembly Dis
trict who after a short but exciting experience
inside the machine Republican ranks decided that
tho only way 10 obtain fair show to connect
himself with the new Republican organization
and accordingly has become active supporter OF
the new constitution. denies that he Is an
out-and-out candidate I'm opposition 10 Lem
ue Ely QuiRg for Congress from tho XVIII
Congress District lie said 10 Tribune reporter
1T is not true that have announced myself as
a candidate against Mr.. Quigg for Congress. ms
stated In some OF the papers. and I do
not understand how the story got out.
would say. however. that II must be compelled
to associate with Mr.. Quigg In any way nothing
would b more deectAbis to me than to be his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
REPUBLICAN, REORGANIIAIION.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE WAYS
AND MEANS COMMITTEE

The Ways and Means Committee selected TO work
In cooperation with the Committee Of Fifty-three
held It's first meeting at the Windsor Hotel week
ago Monday night and organized by the selection
OF Charles +. Homer chairman: Samuel L. PAR
rsh vlce-chairman: George G. Batcheller. treas
urer and Ghcrardi Davis secretary. At that meet
Ing Chairman Homer was authorized 10 name an
Executive Committee OF twenty-five. Of which the
officers OF the Ways and Means Committee should
also be members ex-oficlo The Executive Com
mittec has been selected. and is as follows,
Guy Richards appearing on the list as secretary In
place OF Gherardi Davis. resigned:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
THE CHIEF TAMMANY COMMITTEES

THEIR ORGANIZATION DEPENDS on CRoKERs
DECISION ABOUT THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.
The new Executive and General committees OF
Tammany Hall will organize to-day The old Ex-
ecutive Committee will have final meeting ut
4:3O o'clock this afternoon and the new commit
tee VIII organize and prepare the programme for
the General Committee. which meets at S O'Clock
this evening. The new Executive Committee Will
consist Of only thir,y-fvc members. being COM
posed OF the leaders from the Assembly districts
The associate members have been done away with
well few ornamental members The pres
ent committee Is composed OF log men, There is
some speculation to who Will be elected chair
men Of these two committees. One thing 70 sure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13

James J. Martin was retired from the head OF the
Executive Committee Daniel F. Mcmahon Is said
by many to be slated for the place Augustus w.
Peters may be reelected chairman OF the General
Committee and he may not ii all depends upon
Mr. Croker's decision about accepting the post as
head OF the Finance Committee. IN the event o,
his doing that. II Is said that Mcmahon VIII hsad
the General Committee, John +. Carrol inc tx
ecutve Committee and Mr. Croker the Finance
Committee These are the three important com
mitteos I'm tho organization. In the event OF MT:
Croker not accepting the place Of chairman OF
the Finance Committee John r. Carrol WI W
the Executive Committee and Augustus w. Peters
will be reelected head OF the General Commttce:
That was what all Tammany men were saying
las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
REPUBLICAN HOUSE WARMING,

RECEPTION AT THE NEW BUILDING OF THE
WEST SIDE CLUB.
The West Side Republican Club held mouse
warming last night In their new building no 4''
boulevard At 8 o'clock an address OF welcome
was delivered In the assembly hall on the secoh'
floor by c. " Bovee jr.. the president supper
was served In the billiard-room on the hrst hoo'
At II O'Clock the hail was cleared for dancine'
The present building IL the third nome Oh inc
club which was organized IN l'o' anu ~" ITO"
Four hundred members and a long waiting list
Among those present Kiliaen Van Rens-
selaer. George i. Bldwell John Proctor clarke
William Plmley william NJ x. Olcott. Elch sua
Deeyes John Elderkn, Abraham GruDer, nhrIcs5
\ Taintor. Henry c. Conger. Cyrus Clark. Edward
p Cone James s. Barcus. WlliIam H. ,a mrnyo y
Platt s. S. Packard Homer Lee and Ferdinand
z Earle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13

successor IN Congress: but I am bound 10 iohow
the desires OF those who are Interested In the
movement to do away with such practices as MI.
Qugg has followed. and would not now think OF
declaring myself as a candidate for Congress
am devoting my energy to building up inc now ne of
any place for myself. We shall, am satisme,nd
defeat Mr.. Quigg for the nomination II ne sno un
attempt 10 be a candidate again, but 90 ny
think he Will attempt It when he sees the strength
OF the new movement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
CAPT CARTER BEFORE A COURT-MARTIAL
THE TRIAL OF THE ACCUSED ENGINEER OFFICER
BEGINS IN SAVANNAH

Savannah Ga. JAN 12.-The trial by court
martial Of Captain Oberlin NJ Carter. Corps OF
Engineers began In the United States Court room
here to-day General Elwe s. Otis, of the Depart
ment OF the Colorado presiding The charges
grew out of the allegation that tho contractor. the
Atlantic Construction Company, was allowed 10
nut material of an inferior quality into the work
of harbor improvement here. There IS no charge
that Captain Carter appropriated any Government
funds 10 his own use He entered a plea or not
guilty and testimony will be taken tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
RaKER.s CONTRACT DIsAPPROVED.

Nanagua Nicaragua. Jan. l2-Congress to-day
unanimously adopted the report OF the recently
appointed committee disappearing former Un'ed
s,ates Minister Bakers contract with the Cow
.,,uer, OF Nicaragua TO settle Nicaragua's claims
against the United States and others. not IN,
Guiding consular or diplomatic claims ana 10 &c"
lands md railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13

committee of the association. OF which r. J
Cron Of Morton, Bliss Co. is chairman. has
addressed n letter 10 ench OF the commanders Of the
militia organizations OF the city with view TO in
Producing n collection system for hospital pur-
poses in the citizen sodiery. TO the end of benefit
ing tho members in case Of sickness or accident
through the hospitals Of the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13

on reaching home the blind man OF the Point des
Arts counts up MS receipts. His wife reproaches
him bitterly for having taken In several Illegal
coins.
~ isn't my fault" says the poor man. In ex-
cusing himself. You know with my infirmity'--
All the more reason why you should look twlce!''
-(Figara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
THE CITIZENS UNION ACCOUNTS.

STATEMENT FROM J. KENNEDY TOD AS TO RE-
CEIPTS AND EXPENSES IN THE CAMPAIGN.
J. Kennedy Tod has submitted a statement OF
his accounts treasurer OF the Citizens Union.
audited by Cuthbert. Menzies G. Co.. chartered ac-
countants follows:
Contributions received 56s 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
Gurouean Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will ma
~ the London Office of The Tribune Nv
rr..t street. a convenient place TO ie"''
their advertisements and subscriptions 'o'
Tho Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
FOR THE HOSPITAL SUNDAY FUND.

Charles I,anier Of No Il Nassau-st.. the general
treasurer OF the Hospital Saturday and Sunday
Association reports the following additional con-
..,h,,,or. 20 the general fund OF the collection:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13

HENRY T.. ROWLAND.
ANSON g.. MCOOK.
BAYARD DOMTNtCK.
CHARLES SCRlBNER.
EDWARD 4. DRAKE.
JOHN r. VAN WORMER.
WILLIAM II. DOUGLAS.
D.. EDW. II. PEASLEE.
STEPHEN MOTT WRIGHT.
GRO. ". WfCkERSHAM.
HENRY II. DE MIIT.
Guy RICHARDS. secretary.
GEORGE g. BATCHELLER.
treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13

SAMUEL J.. PARRISH
chairman.
WILLIAM, l.. STRONG.
SAMUEL THOMAS.
b. AYMAK SANDS.
ARTHUR l.. MERRIAM.
GEORGE BLAGDEN.
CHARLES II. WEBB.
WIN. Jay SCiITEFFELIN.
JAMES h. FORD.
THEODORE WENTZ.
ROBERT II. ROBERTSON
JACOB W. MILLER.
SfGOIRNEY W. FAY.
ClIARLES I. HOMER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13

THE PENRosE FACTION AND THE MARTIN FAC
TON EACH HOLD CoNvENTIoN-DEMo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13

JOHN j. BAIDOUINE.
WILLIAM EST.
PHILIP r. O'HASION.
SIMON IIILMAN.
4. s. SAMPSON.
J. y. CRIMMISs, Jr.
WILLIAM HOFFMAN.
MICHAEL MlNDEN.
ISAAC ROSENBERG.
THOMAS BYRNES.
LOUIS WENDELL.
JAMES J. LOOSIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
Contributions received
PREPARING FOR THE ENROLMENT.

paanc. IN hsnd.................. IL a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-18
EtcitensSrnclu!
Spbmi Npbm,

giriisnsrsts3 strti. $50 lpsfern grsnrs. 6de ter Ssls.
hart Str., Ct. Taul, Wiuu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-18
"
Wtilfs
Ssilmittcl
ltcucn &C.
Der.

TT. 1ilts RcoieaI 60. el'tart Sns.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-18
j MA D.

gu BEN blutigteu MONA.
in Der GeitidJte Der StaSt Ct.
Vcuis i0blt ser beuyige Suli. Sm
@an;en biibten ipabrcno oielcs Wionats
10 Fericnen burh 9luSeier Sdulo ibr
Seben elm, uno 20 ieeten Semielben
nit eisener Sano elm Siel.
Giusie birfte elm Sors
fommniB baiteben. bas in Der ia.
mile zines gepiiien @asner in Yur'
linstor, isis, sn perSeitnen 1T. Gle
brei i'm Ilter bon %, Is uno IA Sab.
rem itebenoen 2Ofter oes @asner'jheu
Gbepaares limb ndmlid am 30. Suli
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-18
SIMMER nur oas Bffe.

8,tm gir'aui lcaltteu GttbPS. aos pon
ure ce~i+.cdirt NIB tauu r"c.,onf. uiIb,
tradnteu uir sec pcrrch. rnr coo Seiie au
I nirr. n, 10 I'M eru araaCn aas Utiie lie.
'efn ~ tpnuep llnier s,,eh, la IS Hinb-
n /, : d,lc MANNER nun Solher III bier in
Nm ,eu ei en- ieit Qenac,t mo licftrt eth
! id. MI e4 ruacn6mp ban n aeiauit iuer'
ne' 4, t.. Wr LPtCr Isnem SGniei, unb
,i e. or -roB'c Rem dhmeder, 3uirsben.
belt G,a Ana mt mieren sfieiihiorten
tri.e' rPat >N Hrlei'i, aenligt bsm Sc
ItmIc uUn t,ntshiai Den ;nHerer Wcniten.
SEA 9ui cien ipin. iru,c 'elr ,Slerih urb
o"slc, erdnete g&u,ii. be tei:e in Der Stnbt,
be;
u. @. &rdmter,
90. i7-G. Npc. iioli6, =. Glou0, @trm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-18
81. SO. &rGmer.

Mp. 10. @pc. iaOli6. It GlOup, Mtum.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-18
Sldrf S1tMtbcr &c.,
ct @crmaruitra6e uno II. Npeuue,
ct. Glouo, Winn.

Sier 1T oas 0%eurtauartier fir 0aumats'
rial, Solf. Cement. NHaiier.
2biirrabmen urb Nc!bipa.
erite Slaiie Sumber oller Sorten.
eular Shinnsln uuo .Seelina."
Nopel' unb @eltIttsnbol, iur Sooen.
Wir laiien nus pou Nismanten bieten
unb glauben. oob mir suh al euren Red'
munger @elo eriraren tornen. l6.ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-18
CARE KROPP,
Hnn,Sfrnsrnftng

cmpGetlt ;it IN AucctioiNp'r H.
'erivcu acr Gg,eud"it!c' ~ fl"
yteu' oue7 aGfr at Ert f;hert
pror .tc, pIcnlcMdbC md ipfrie'
nen'ieGcnle Yrbs,t be ~ . ,;,aifu
Der BARTER I'll M Gpc rur c'c
btiica Srttsn Dcr \ Il a.. G.ntH!.
Buff = @.ot. = OrTGurraBe.
q. Gi>r- NGtnG
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-18

3r,r wsria qeris. he g attn etuts rrcminenttn
unt hi allen alten Sepcbnsrn In er MAZE ven gel
mont, " y ,aut tetanuten 5armsrs, ttrettt; q3piu'
IA Satrt lang LIT ib ~tsltanets an rerHeltr Hutett9'-
iblaaeuteJt uni tG;Sr,te srrEt Spmnen @dt's an
Trctrrtu NM fur anpGeiate Ssiimtttel. ron rlns
Grfcla Nrr ettt Sdtron mar nttn 5utdne etn St'
tsnfen srrtstutr; tas a%erinsltt @srapit i'st' m'N IN
ft,aisn t,tt, etrsrc autdqt pru Sinirten une MIR.
er lareiam ttnflaiger. sd fng an Or YttIes 1t,,
~frratires Ierriue Hnt N'rgen. II. tebtr Ftlsn. SHsrli
itten he I,,eijin ftias g2trtune ~ tdetn' naNetm
ia ,ks, ,inioe 5lajteu ssncnmtn tdiit. mtrttt ID
cine gsnergrp. Sd rutts tthtr ritrsnf eer NaNt'
msiu Yppttit puree beier uni mtint @e'unttttt NUT.
te RAID ttitr. uni ltet hin IN ndttju 70 6tlnne' as
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-18

Iurttisrt ,riitsu ct. Tart, Winrtdpclis !eelrrd.
Butte. Spr,ans, Seattle uut prrlane. gcrtirsrusSn
ter wsflit an Gptrunttcn tiir he 8rrtepdt @fseue,
Cream uue California puustt, &ldSfa Saran uni
stina. gtrtinsunser in Ten 3rilinesfdttru iIr ale
6flittn une iitlittn yuufts.
sHsfiit i%auiene Seflt5 l%astsue
No. l ExSunday II. liam. Noe ExSunday 1.i5pm
No. 3 daily i.0Opm. No. I daily 3.5Spm
No. lllExSundayWillmar No. daily i45am.
at 405pm. No. q arrives 3.50pm.
No.. 5 II. 20 am. No lliarriv'sfrom Will
No. Z daily 10 55pm. mar u .O0pm ExSun.
No. 12s way freight Sandstone 7.O0ain.
No. l27 from Sandstone arrives 2.3lpm.
No. s rune VIA Clearwater.
No. lbs makes connections at Milaca for West
Superior and Duluth, arriving at Duluth l .l5pm.
8ir Iappsn. 1iasts uni rsirrt Snfcrmatisn fyrs&t
yer ettr f&rsitt an
=. U. Rsiss. 8. y. 3 I w..
Ct. 9leut. Tlinn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-18

" IuIu NAUN' ~ W. :
irgene Semane IN mCtnem Il-
TER trrdrttu tam. 6ctt ltBne
Or. gii,ts' .Nergine"."
Or. @iilss 6ttlmitisl rsresn
ven dQen Grettdi0rn untsr etner
rcfticen Gayirttt rtrtGutt tae
RE erite 6ldiht tilft cher eif
Sch urutsrfattt rite. Su'
der uber arantttt'cr eesStrisns
une RerpCn irei. AerCne:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-13

segafdad gsacuacones
preParados Prub elevads Fahen
por cryas pcons.es condolences,
O"saor ezp0hadneo as de haaao nal oor.
AdeuA de e6o anotsdo hren psefesb cuaeqol=r
os, 0eecn o ensamtdores venas de
Eeoucidos los &C mar xtranier
Agente gtlelaes esta ss Ses Sobrinos de Ezquiag
Eosta " {" ee f- ?. ~ ohee' ''''' AoA~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-13
Y. MANESCAU & CO.
COMERCIANTES IMPORTADORES
JQYEROS AL POR hAY0R I Al DETAIL
,6 Plaza de Lac DeIiciasl6

F}AukAS brone fayances Couunss fs
adorno In6ndad
gs1ineos Eepeos vda Flores
compa de de
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Jardiars
Uliina ~
De
a.. elasea prop:os gegaos =
Iaiosas aHCKlbANlAS de bronco meta bl&net
h.auco a.ornos cris1Ai jaspeaoos =
t,naa oaicesne de hsoeai@
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Optaca especial
GrstAie ID ae
ELOS fARA IEATRO.
PRECleS NUl LNlIADOST Sin COHPElhIOls
AAEa 42r1fG
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-13

Estes aceEtes, Egt
ducfo De una fa bs;
cac'oa especial, e.
o'ds & la experts nc
3dq asrIda q uga ns
n uch9s amos en la l.
dnssris dc Eetinas ps
troleo, tans2 eli 10
Estados ni6os, CO
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y otTos paises, scD
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sc iulpoTtan csl ex.
ira Micro. bajo diver
SOS aoinbEes y ma,
Gas, ~ por sus bus
mas cu2lidades uni
nacs5, ccantc ICE i.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-13
p r. y EN ksE

Uoa estaneia cosnpaasta d=u 40 cuer
das en- el barsio de ola Csenigl, laar de
Alianstss, ha sido SAM brada se gran
parte de este y platauo>; pero 0y ast6
en enmalez*(io y - real "a en precio como
do
Para precio de esta estan3i1 "a fo Yma
ra don Francisco Cartagena plazs del
NJ Msrcado o en- Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-13
Antes de AcOstarse

t6mense las Pfldoras del DIR. Aver
V Sc dormira mejor, para despertarse
mejor dispuestos q emprender las
faenas del dfa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-13
Las PndOras Catarticas
del DR.. Aver

no tienen igual como remedio
agradable y eficaz para Ell estreni-
miento, biliosidad, jaqueca y todos
los desarreglos del hfgado. Estan
azucaradas y preparadas con tanta
perfection que curan sin ir acompa-
fladas de las molestias de otras
pfldoras del mercado. Pidanse al
Pharmaceutical de que Sc sirve las
Pildoras del DR.. Aver. Cuando no
produzcan efecto otras pfldoras, las
del DR.. Aver sc encontraran eficaces.
PRIMER PREMIO EN LAS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-03
A PRACTICE EXHIBITION.
Given by the Prospective Teachers in
the Training SCHOOL,

The Scranton Training school gave
practice exhibition" yesterday after
noon at the High S;shool building. The
visitors were present to get ideas. 1t
was an attractive room that welcomed
the visitors. The corners were banked
high with forest greens and blossom
ing dogwood while pOttcd ferns and
branches of hemloCk sent forth a
pleasant odOr of woodland.
Flags, great and small appeared at
and gaily colorcd maps on the walls.
The exercises consisted chiefly of
class work in which many little people
participated. Primary classes were
taught by Misses Reese, KIauminzer,
Harte, Rose, Graham, Kent, Perry and
Larkin. Two of the interesting tots
who appeared to know considerable of
the various subjects were little colored
children.
Miss Larkin conducted a pleasing
calisthenic drill with the training class
as pupils and Miss IIarte, by means of
a musical exercise illustrated the prac-
tical value OF dcVoting a few minutes
each day to sight reading. The re-
suits as shown by the class work We're
excellent. Miss Anna Rose conducted
an interesting geography lesson.
Among those present were Professor
Howell, Training Superintendent Miss
Sykes, Controllers Gibbons and Jen-
nings and a number of Clcrgymen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-03
PERSONAL.
Ior Kcllcr is In phIlndclphla

Luther Keller is I'm Philadelphia.
City Solicitor McGinlcy was in Wilkes
Barre yesterday.
James Powdorly, Of Carbondalc, was
in the city yesterday.
John Il. Kerr, of Syracuse, n. Y, was
in the city yesterday.
John O'Conncll and Joseph Spclman, Of
lionosdale, spent yesterday in this city.
Mrs. T.. II. Bird and Mrs S. Il. Knapp
are visiting friends in Wilmington and
Philadelphia.
L. S. Page and family have gone to
Statewide Springs, n. Y, whore they
will spend the summer.
The Misses Comcrford, of Madison
avenue, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs.
]. W. Cotter of Butte, Mont
Mr. ana Mrs. s. +. Fcnncr left yes
terday for Rochester, y. Y, whore Mrs.
Fenncr's father is dangerously ill.,
DR.. and Mrs. Phillips and Miss Phil
lips have gone to Denver. Col. where
Dr. Phillips will attend the sessions of
the American Medical association.
In the parsonage of the Court street
Methodist Episcopal church on Wcdnos-
day Ralph TwinnE and Miss Annie
Kirk, both of Scranton, were married
by Rev. q. c. Lyman.
Miss Mary j. OITora, of North WASH
inEton avenue and James Kearncy, of
Penn avenue, will be married in St.
Pauls Catholic church, Green Ridge by
Rcv. T. J. MCManus, at L2O p. m next
Wednesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-03
FIELD DAY ATHLETES.
Many Teams Confident OF Making n
Good Showing.

Some Of the men who are going to
be heard from at the coming Young
Mems Christian association athletic
carnival on June IS are Horn, Han
cock, Schench, Cooper, Rice, Langstaff,
Tewksbury, DeBOw and Horan, Of the
Scranton High school. The School Of
the LaCkaWanna boys have their eyes
on the gold and blue banner Some Of
the LaCkaWanna men who are doing
good work are the following: TarboX,
Mott, Garan, Peckins, Swenburg Guer-
sey, COOnCy and Cllendike.
The st. Thomas college men are
making no claims, but it Is expected
they will give a surprisingly good ac-
count of themselves in all events for
which they are entered. Carbondale
High school expects to take a few Of
the medals. Wilkes-Ba and Pitts
ton are the two upon whom most Of
CarbOndales hopes are CenteTcd
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-03
PROPHECY FULFILLED.

Here comes that farmer again and
he's going to get another upset" The
words were no sooner out of his mouth
than his prophecy was fulfilled. Mr.
Burns cited some similar cases in
which courts of other states upheld an
action for damages.
In the main court room before Judge
Archibald the ejeCtment suit of the New
York, OntariOn and Western Railway
company against II. $. Pierce and
others was on trial part Of the day
and will be resumed this morning. At
torneys J. +. Burr and Wells repre-
sent the plaintiff and Attorneys c.
Comegys and II. C. Butler the defend
ants. The company claims that ii pur-
chased strip Of land from William
Cornish in CarbOndale when it was
building its road. and that the defend
ants who are his heirs have usurped
possession of part of the purchase and
have built a barn on 1t. The most Of
the evidence offered consisted of maps
charts, deeds, etc. The plaintiffs case
is not yet closed.