davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-04-21
The Dinlcu1tie- of Inspiration.
From the Atlanta Constitution.)

'It is hard" said the perpexed author ito
fill an order for poem in this uncertain wealth
er."
''Why-what has the weather to do with it?'
Everything; YOU see it's this way. The
Monthly So-and-So'' wants a spring carol.
tackle it, and just / marshal the viocts and
get the lilies on dress parade miserable biz
zard blows in me from the northwest, and
down goes the mercury of inspiration!
Then, recollecting that | also have an order
for a Christmas poem; tackle that by red
hot stove But in fifteen minutes the weather
is melting again, and they're taking down the
stovepipe and doing spring whitewashing!
And so it goes; | can depend ON the weataer
any longer. I'm going 10 crawl into a reiflser-
ator TO do my Christmas work, and INTO red
hot incubator to write my spring and summer
pastora,s' ~
The times., 1899-04-21
ALong-suHcring Nan.

She-You will love me always?
He-Passionately. my darling
She-And you will never cease TO love me?
He-Never. my darling.
she-And you will save your money?
He-Eyery penny
she-And you viii never speak harshly to me9
He-Never.
she-And you will give up all your bad habits?
He-Every one of them.
She-And you will get along with mamma?
He-Yes.
she-And with papa?
He-Yes.
she-And you will always do Just what NAM
ma wants you 10 do!
He-Yes.
she-And just what papa wants you to do2
He-Yes.
She-And just what want you to dO2
He-of course.
she-well, will be yours; but fear I am
making an awful mistake.
The times., 1899-04-21
Amateur Baseball League.

A meeting of delegates to the Amateur
Baseball League, formed fortnight ago,
will be held at 145 B Street southeast
Monday night at 7:30 O'Clock, for the par-
pose OF electing officers and arranging
schedule. All teams are requested to send
two delegates and manager. Teams net
represented at the opening meeting are in
vited to send delegates.
The times., 1899-04-21

Davis. Stolen bases-Grady, McGraw, 2; Brodie.
First ON errors-New York, /: Baltimore, /. First
base balls-of Kitson, 3; off Coicolough, 5.
Struck out-By Kitson, .; by Colcolough, 2. Hit
10y pitcher-By Colcolough, l. Left on bases
New York, 5; Baltimore, o. Double plays
Gleason, Davis, and Wilson; Magoon, oBrien, and
LaChance; Brodie and McGraw; Ryan and
o'Brien. Wild pitch-Kitson. umpires-Gafne
and Andrews Time of game hours and ID
minutes.
The times., 1899-04-21
GIANTS WIN OVER ORIOLES.
A Lonr-Drawn-Out Gnme Devoid of
Good BnlI PIaying.

New York. April 2o-Six thousand per-
sons saw the opening League game al the
Polo Grounds today. Freedman dispensed
with the usual ceremonies. including dec
orations. brass band, and parade of the
teams. The New Yorks won by hitting
Kitson at the right time There was plenty
of kicking. especially by the Baltimores,
until Umpire Andrews elected Robinson,
after fning him IS. McGraw was fined
similar amount. The game was close and
exciting. but was long drawn -out and lot
played up TO championship standard
Weather clear. The score:
The times., 1899-04-21
CoIIided with "a wheeImu.

Careless bicycle riding was the cause OF
an accident TO Mrs. Nathaniel Freeman, OF
914 French Street northwest, about 1880
o'clock last night She was crossing the
street at Eighth and | Streets northwest
when she was struck by an unknown BIZ
cyclist and knocked down. She was only
slightly injured and was sent to her home
in the police ambulance.
The times., 1899-04-21
BRooKLYN

Earned Brooklyn, .; Philadelphia, ..
Firs= on errors-Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia, g.
Left bases-Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia, o. First
base bals-of McJames, .; of Piatt, l.
Struck out-By McJames, 8; by Piatt, l.
Two-base hits-Daly, Lander Stolen bases-
keeler, 3; Anderson, Dahlen. Double plays
Cross, Laioie, and Thomas Hit by pitcher
MeJames !. Wild pitch-McJames. l. Balk-
McJames Passed ball-McFarland, j. umpires-
Hunt and Connolly. Time of game hours and
Is minutes.
The times., 1899-04-21
Largely specuIution.

telegram from Cleveland stated that James
4. Hart passed through that city on his way
to New York to represent the spaldings in deal
now pending for the purchase of the New York
Club.
There may be some scheme of that sort thought
Of, vet the object Of Mr.. Hart's visit to New York
IS speculative, as he is not in the habit OF telling
his business in every city through which he
passes.
The times., 1899-04-21

Two-base hits-McBride. Taylor. Lsnge. Three
base hits-GreeH, Selbach. Home run-Grcen.
Stolen bzse-Lange. Double plsys-MePhee, Cor
coran TO Beckley; wolyerton and Mccormick;
McPhee and Beckley. Bases on balls-Of Ham,
4 of Taylor. =. Struck out-By Dwyer. /; by
Hahn. !. Passed hall-Chance. Left on bases
Cincinnati, 4; Chicago. 6. First base on errors
Chicago. . umpires- swsrtwood and Warner
Time Of gsme-l hour and 55 minutes.
The times., 1899-04-21
BROOKLYN BEATEN.
A Miserable Gnme Won by the Phil
adelphians.

Philadelphia, April 2o.-The opening
game between Philadelphia and Brooklyn
this afternoon was not well played. The
fielding Of both teams was way below par
Probably neither. team viii again. put up
such miserable game. The Brooklyns de-
feat is undoubtedly due TO the absence of
Jennings. whose place was taken by Cas-
sidy. who made three giaring errors.
Neither pitcher showed the slightest evi-
dence of weakening in the face of miser-
able support. The score:
The times., 1899-04-21
Won der Ane Charges conspirncy.

Chris Van der Abe, of st. Louis, in the ST. Louis
Circuit Court, Monday filed suit for $4,000
damages against Frank De Haas Robson and
Edward Becker, the owners OF the st. Louis
Baseball Club. Every club in the League is also
made party to the suit, and damages in the
sum OF 1000 is asked from each of them. The
complaint is long legal document, charging
fraud and conspiracy.
The times., 1899-04-21

Earned runs-Earvard. !. Home run-Bach
Stolen bases-Fleming, Walsh, Mccarthy. Kenna
Clark, Fincke. Struck out-Norau, Mccarthy
Downes. .; Bach, ?; Lougllin, q Reid. Sears, .;
Fitz Bases on balls-HaJord 4; Fleming
Walsh Mccarthy, 3; Cranston, 2: Clark. Hit by
pitched ball-Fincke, Moran. Double play
Fleming, Moran, Mccarthy. Umpre-Cauli-
flower Attendance-I.D 600
The times., 1899-04-21
cHIcAGo's EASY VICTORY.
Taylor Proves nm Enigma to the
Resls and Is Well SuppOrted.

Cincinnati, April 20.-Dwyer and Hahn
were both batted hard today and the game
was a walk-oyer for the Chicagos. Young
Taylor pitched excellent ball for the Wis
itors. having the Reds batsmen at his
mercy al all stages. He also batted in
excellent form. Lang and Everett made
the only sensational plays. The score:
The times., 1899-04-21
Money to Loan
On Furniture. Pinuo. Et.

II you are in need OF money. we desire to in.
form you OF our new method. We can secure YOU
cost than ever before and below the rate of anv
other company in the city. You can paw in ftil
al any time after loan is secured and II will
only cost you for such time as you have had the
applications treated confdentialIy II you
have loan with any other concern, you can Sc.
cure lean through to pay it and get more
money if desired. 1t will pay you TO call and see
before going elsewhere We are ready at any
and all times during Office hours TO give nforma-
tion concerning our business methods and YOU
will receive courteous treatment
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO.,
anI2-tf 6n- 81 " W
The times., 1899-04-21
So kiAds
fFrom the BOSTON Transeript.l

tffUII 1Nr bOs'V'' fT'rIscfIpt.J
Mrs. Artloyer (after her inspection of Dauber-
wells last painting)-l am much obliged to you
Mr. Dauberwell. You are kind.
Mr. Dauberwell-oh, don't mention it. Mrs
Artlover; it is a pleasure for me to exhibit my
work.
Mrs Artlover-Yes, ! know; but so good OF
you to explain what it represents, you know.
The times., 1899-04-21
CLEVELAND

First base on erTors-Cereland, !. Left on
bases-Cleyelsnd. 4; Louisville, ). First on halls
Dowling 1; by sudhof. l. Three-bsse hit-Wag
ner. Two-base hits-Dowling. 2; Wagner. Ritohey
.; Quinn. Sacrifice hit-Decker Stolen bases
Dexter, .; Decker. Ritehey. Clarke. Hoy. Double
plsy-CToss and Tucker. Hit by pitcher-wagncr.
umpires Burns and Smith. Time of game-1
haur and 80 minutes
The times., 1899-04-21
SECURITY LOAN COMPANY
Loans Of $40 ,s.Ss 5ss'; 5ss;!s! s5!s!s g.

Wagons. etc. at lowest rates and on the day
you apply. We ioaning on the Building /
Loan Association plan, which makes the cost OF
carrying leans much less than you pay else
where. and allows you to pay il of in any sized
notes ycu desire. running from one TO twelve
months You only pay for the use Of money for
the length OF tsme you carry Il. II you have
loan with soms Other company We will pay 1t
eff and atsance you more money If desired Rate,
cheeifully giver and no cost to you unless loan
IS made. Loans made anywhere In the District
Call and get rates Front room. frst soor. Scien-
tihc America Building.
National Mortgage Loan Co.
SIS Street N. w.
The times., 1899-04-21
LOANS

II you want to pay your debts and have not,
the money, or If you want the ready cash TO
use. | will make you loan on your furniture
piano, ETC., without publicity, or delay Ii YOU
owe any loan company and think they are charg.
ing you too much. just drop line and will
help you out. Address Bon los. Times Office
ap5-tf
The times., 1899-04-21

Mccarthy. Left on bases-St. Louis, 5; Pitts
burg. 1. Bases on balls-of Young, /; off Tan
nehill, l. Struck out-By Young, /; by Tame
hill. l. umpires-o'Day and Brennan. Time Of
game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
The times., 1899-04-21
HOW THE CLUES STAND.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

BOSTON. IL: Washington. 4.
Chicago. IL; Cincinnati, 2.
New York. .: Baltimore. 4.
Louisville. IL: Cleveland. 2.
Philadelphia. 4: BROOKLYN 3.
ST. Louis. q: Pittsburg, z.
The times., 1899-04-21

stolea bsses-Psdden. Twe-base hits-BeIgen.
Willis Double plays-Long, Lowe. Tenney; Casey
10 Davis. firt tase l1siis-By Mercer. &; by
Willis, 6. Hit by pitched ball-Slaeie Collins
Struck out-By Willis. g. Left on bases-wash-
.ncion, >: Boston, 10. Umpires-Emslie and
Belts. Time Of game houI and 30 minutes
The times., 1899-04-21
EASY FOE ST, LOUIS.
The Pittsburger~ outpIayed Al
Around nud Easily Beateu

St Louis. April 20.-Pittsburg failed to
score till The seventh inning when they
made two runs, one OF which was practi-
eally gift from Wallace. The game was
called In The second half OF the eighth in
ning because OF rain. Attendance, 200
The score:
The times., 1899-04-21
PosM.s FOR PURCHASE AND REMOVAL

PROPOSALS FOR PURCHASE AND REMOVAL.
OF OLD BUlLDINGS-U. s Engineer Of
fee, 1876 North Capitol Street, Washington d. C.,
April is. ls99.-seaIed proposals viii be received
here until NOON OF MAY Is, 1909. and then pub
icly opened for purchase and removal of build
ings occupying site OF new building for Gov
ernnent Printing Office Information furnished
on application. JOHN STEPHEN SEwEIL Lieu
tenant Engineers. apis, %. .2i-myi6.l7
The times., 1899-04-21
Headache and Neuralgia Cured.

Dr. Biake's AntiHead will do il. 25c Take no
substitute, for this remedy is guaranteed AcK-
ER AfFLEcE, Pharmacists, i4ee Pa. ave-, and
III druggists. mh2s-tf
The times., 1899-04-21
GAMES TODAY.

Boston mt Washington.
Cleveland nj Loufsvi1fe-2 games.
Baltimore Mt New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago nt Cincinnati.
PfttsburS at St. Louis.
The times., 1899-04-21
A POOR GAME BY CLEVELAND.
Players Out of Condition and Their
Work Ragged and Sluggish.

Work Ragged and Sluggish.
Louisville, April 20.-The Cleveland team
is out of condition and nearly all of the
players are overweight. Their entire de-
meanor is one of don't-care-w whether
school-keeps-o The game was a
walk-over for Louisville, Bowling being ef-
fective and Sudhoff batted at will The
score.
The times., 1899-04-21

Are you one of the many who drink Heurich's $
beerf II not phone 63t, Arlington Bottling Co
for case OF Maerzen Senate, or Lager
The times., 1899-04-21

MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED ooLLAr.
ERAL-No delay CHARLES A. BAKER.
Rooms 20 to n. Neizerott Building. l1lo y st
iel2-u
The times., 1899-04-21
Uncle Sam Don't Wear

Truss but ne carries the Air
0} Cushion Truss all the United
States. Men. women, and children
wear and like them The Air Cushion Pad holds
with comfort; nothing else will. Consultation
and two weeks trial free. Office, parlors, wait
ing and consultation rooms on the same floor.
Catalogues free. THE RORICK AIR CUSHION
TRUSS COMPANY. 1924 st. NV. I'd floor
fel2-9mos
The times., 1899-04-21

Two-base hits--Dsvis. Gleason. Hartman, Eos
ter, Holmes, J. oBrien, Kitson Three base hit
The times., 1899-04-21

PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau Of
supplies and Accounts, Navy Department
Washington. d. C., until ls O'CLOCK NoON'
APRIL p, 1899, and publicly opened Immediate
" thereafter. to furnish at the Naval Hospital
and Dispensary, Washington, ID. c. the daily siul-
ply Of meats, groceries. butter, eggs. cheese ice
milk. bread, vegetables and provender for the
fiscal wear ending June go 1900. Blank proposals
will be furnished upon application to the Naval
Hospital, Washington ID. c., the Navy Yard
Washington. d. G.. EDWIN STEWART, Paw
master General, L. s Y. apI4,2I
The times., 1899-04-21
ATTORNEYS.
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau Of
supplies and Accounts, Navy Department,
Washington. d. C., until Il O'CLOCK NOON,
APRIL 25. 1899. and publicly opened Immediate
ly thereafter, TO furnish at the Navy Yard WASH
ington, ID. C., quantity of steel. nails screws
and humber. Blank proposals will be furnished
upon application to the Navy Yard Washington.
- C., or to the Bureau. EDWIN STEWART,
paymaster General, L. S. y apI49I
The times., 1899-04-21
Dr. CZARRA, Specialist.

IIeAts an chEoIIc AID Special maIadies Of man
and woman A-rays, eectro-satic, galvanic
faradic electricity. and all modern appliances in
use Consultation. free from 1890 to $50
6l9-62l Pa ave. NV, Metropolitan Block
apIl-tf
The times., 1899-04-21
NJ M =. THEO.

NINE. EsTELLE tells past. present. and future;
takes of spells; gives luck. 437 C st. NV
anI2-r4t
The times., 1899-04-21

Esffed nlns-St Louis. 3: Pittsburg. l. sacri
Zee hit-Burkett. Three-bsse hits-Childs
The times., 1899-04-21

Oldest established CIairvoyant; tells your bnsi-
ness. love Affairs, family troubles. about lawsuits
divorces. or anything you wish to know; brings
separated together; causes speedy marriages, re-
moves family troubles. bad luck spells. or mys-
terious feelings; 10 to 10 daily. ts9 II st. sw.
spIs-3t-em
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-29
MISS MoREDooK's RECITAL.
Given in the Young Women's Chris
tinn Association Rooms.

Miss Cornclia b. Moredock. assisted
by her pupils, gave an enjoyable re-
cital last night at the Young Women's
Christian association rooms. Many
friends and parents were in attendance
Solos were sung by the Misses Lulu
Constantine, Florence Wakefield ana
Hermans. ana Mr.. Moredcck and Carl
Mcdonald. Recitations were given by
the Misses Margaret TrCtheway, Ser
tha Courtright, Nina Walker, Rather
inc Schadt, Susie Hench and Nora
Conrad. Miss Grace HinmHl and Jud-
son Hnman played a piano duet and
the Misses Tripp and Thayer also
played.
The Misses Susie Hench. Anna Smith
and Mary Tretheway gave a pretty
tableaux entitled Three Mushrooms"
and a doll drill was given by the Miss
es Hazel Smeed. Eva Meixsell, Minnie
Roberts, Kathleen Purcell. Nellie
| SpeaNe. Anna Smced, Margaret Treth-
cway. Mary Tretheway and Anna
| smith. In conclusion Miss Morodock
read Poc's masterpiece "The Raven
and was accompanied on the piano by
Miss Tripp, while delsarte movements
were given to illustrate the effectiv1
parts by the following: Misses Lulu
Constantine. Hazel Smeed, Blanche
! Tripp, Genevieve O'DOnnell, Georgia
Robbins, Louise Ross. Helen McClel
lean, Nina Walker, Minnie Roberts
Eva Meixsell, Bertha Courtright, Olive
! NorthaCkcr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-29
CRAIG HAD HIS JOKE.
Now He Has Very Promising Law
Suit to Defend-Fox Says He
will Prosecute the Action
with Vigor.

a very ordinary kind of Il dog and
joke are responsible for getting eX-
Deputy Sheriff William Craig into
high temperature water
Billy" is a joker of the most pro-
nounced type. He would rather think
out a good practical joke and put it
into operation than eat. Unfortunate
ly sometimes his jokes get him into
trouble.
Craig owned a dog of the bull pat
tern that was not very handsome, and
not even as useful as he was fair to
look upon, but Billy had him for a
long time and the members of the
Craig household were attached to the
brute, although he did cause them an
noyance every now and then.
One day the dog strayed away from
home, lost his bearings and Thomas
Jones, Of 2S01 Frink street, took him
in charge. Craig advertised for in
formation of the dog and Jones re-
piled but in the meantime chicken
had a skirmish with Mr.. Dog and
badly damaged one Of his eyes.
When Jones and the dog appeared
before Craig the latter gazcd ruefully
which he would prefer, the dog or the
$3.50 reward promised. Jones took the
dog.
He placed it in the care of Il. A.
Fox. who conducts the Broadway bird
store, on Spruce street, and told him
to sell it for 81. Fox, to be sure ev-
| erything was all right, sent word to
| Craig that the dog was in his
store, and Fox AYERS that Craig re-
| piled that he did not want the beast
again for it gave him a good deal OF
| trouble.
"A few DAYS ago" continued Fox
| in relating his troubles yesterday
| Craig came into my store and said
| Fox, you've got my dog. and if you
sell it youll get in trouble We had
few words and then Craig said: II
arrest you for stealing that dog. IT
arrest you for a joke and he did.
was served with a warrant from Al
derman Lentes' court, charging ms
with receiving a stolen dog. I wen
| before Alderman Millar, waived 4
hearing and entered bail for my ap
pearance at court. I'll now proceed
to show Craig what a real joke il
like" and Fox smiled a smile tina
BODIES no good to Craig.
Through Attorney g. L. Hawley Fo'
| yesterday began an action agains
Craig to collect $4,000 damages TO
malicious arrest. Fox says he will
prosecute the case with the creates
vigor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-29
THREE TRAMPs RUN AMUCK.
Attempt to Destroy the Fixtures in
Rogan's Hotel at Dunmore.

Detective James MoGTaiI, of Dun
more, succeeded in arresting, single
handed. three desperate looking indiv-
iduals yesterday morning at Rogans
hotel, on South Blakely street, in Dun
more, and had Them locked up in the
station house. charged with d!sorderly
conduct Tho trio entered Mr.. Rogan's
place Of business and demanded food.
saying they We're able to pay for it,.
and offered a dollar bill as proof of
their statement.
Shortly afterward and apparently in
a spirit OF deviltry. they proceeded to
batter down the doors, break glasses,
etc, until Detective McGrail came
along and took them in tow. Detective
Moir. of the city police department,
went to Dunmore to see if he could
identify any of them. They will be
given a hearing before Burgess Powell
this morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-29
PERSONAL.

Mrs. w. H. Jessup and daughter. Miss
Louise Jessup, are at Ocean Grove.
Miss Sadie OMalley, of this city. has
resumed her studies at the Bloomsbury
State Normal school.
Mrs. 5. NJ. Van Dusen. Of New York
city, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. +. w.
pcarsall, Of Mulberry street.
John G. and Robert Scragg, sons Of At
tornY John +. Scragg, have returned
10 Millersville State Normal school after
{; visit here,
Miss Kittie Louise Beecher of Blng-
hamton, y. Y, who has been spending
a week with her cousin, Mrs. Horns, has
returned to her home,
Mrs ]. H. Munson. of Quincy avenue.
has returned from Bethany. where she
was summoned by the news of the death
of her father, Virgil Brooks.
Alderman Myron Kassun, has once
more resumed the duties of his court af-
ter a severe Illness from diphtheria. lie
attributes his salvation to anti-tOXin.
Miss Bertha G. Watkins, state secretary
of the college department Of the Young
Women's Christian associations. delivered
an address Yesterday at FactoryyIln be-
fore the Keystone Academy association.
Attorney r. j. Beamsh mayors see,
TeJarY, will on Monday next open am Of
fee in the COnnel building and resume
the practice of iaw. Flattering offers
were made him by local and metropolitan
newspapers, but he decided to re-ontcr
the legal profession and devote his whole
time and attention 10 IT, lie will make
a speciality Of municipal law having
given that branch particular attention
during his three years in city hall
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-29

Rumurs were aflOat at various times
yesterday that the authorities had ef-
fected the capture of the sixth Of the
gang of robbers so badly broken up
by Bill Leach's rifle at Mt. Ararat but
up to midnight there was nothing to
confirm them,
Arrests of suspicious characters
were common, but the tall man with
gray hair" 50 eagerly sought was not
among them. The country along the
jefferson branch was secured by OIL
ficers and residents of the various
places. but no trare of the rObber
could b. found. 1t is thought he Is III
hiding in the woods and must eNent-
ually fall into the hands Of the law,
a stranger can not we'll get out Of
that country without being seen ana
noticed.
Kelly, the badly wounded boy rob
ber was still alive at the Lackawanna
hospital at midnight. and reported as
resting easily" There is posslbl-
ity. but only slim one, that ne will
pull through.
CHANCE ACQUAINTANCES.
He and Cummings, the other wound
ed prisoner still maintain that they
were not associated with the other
four, and only happened to be with
! them by the accident of getting aboard
! the same train with them.
| Xeby and Leonard, as they call them
| selves. We're brought down from Car
! bondale At 10 o'clock yesterday morn
| ing and lodged in the county Jail. Each
! OF them insists that he was travelling
| independent Of the others ana knew
nothing about them.
The body of the robber shot at Ararat
| was buried there yesterday by the poor
authorities.
| Chief Roblng has suspicion that
| this is the same gang that robbed the
| traction company station at WaVerly,
! n. Y, a week ago Sunday night. They
did the same thing at Waverly that
was done at Mayfield. The four rob-
bers now in this city are to be photo
| graphed and measured by the Bertil-
| lion system and then descriptions sent
to the National Bureau of Identifica-
| tiOn.
BURGLARS IMPLEMENTS.
The following articles found on the
| persons Of the two injured men in the
to District Attorney Jones:
James kclly-Slvor watch. back filled
| with dynamite caps: small box of dyna-
| mite razor, large clasp knife with letter
IS" on handle small pen knife small sll-
Yer plated tray, sik 3S-calibre cartridges,
| cigarette paper. haiN brush bow tie, ascot
tie with damondspin in it. old soiled
| handkerchief, one glove, small ring of
| twisted gold, SlO6j in cash.
| John cumming Dozen cartridges A.
Calihre, three small steel wedges for use
ON safes. five feet of fuse. small clothes
brush, blue cotton handkerchief, prob
ably used as Il mask, bottle of liquid of
| some kind
The revolver dropped by Kelly is
also in the possession of the district
attorney. The latter yesterday had the
| dead man at Ararat Summit photo
graphed. He will make an effort tC
learn something about the history and
connections of these men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-29
RoSENTHAL'S PLAYING.
He Will Be Heard in This City on
April l2.

When Rosentha seated himFelf
quietly at the piano at his first con-
cert in New York there followed the
most astonishing exhibition Of piano
playing ever heard I'm that city. Even
Rubinstein had not such mastery of
the keyboard and it was freely en-
pressed on all sides that "Paderewski
must look to his lamcls." Moriz Ros-
enthal took New York by storm.
Rosenthars success. unlike that OF
others I'm his art, was purely due to
his tremendous virtuosity, authority
Of style. mastery of technique, abso-
Lutte command of an instrument which
seemed to have become a mere play
thing in his hands. and a marvellous
exhibition of artistic achievement,
touching the limits of human possibil-
ity.
We are to have Rosenthal here on
April H.