davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-15
KNOW LITTLE
ABOUT Eating
FOOD EXPERTS VIEWS ON GAS
TRONOMIC PLEASURES.
Some Practical Insll.-k:en Upon
This Subject Is to Be Given at the
Buffalo Pan-American Exposition.
Eating Habits of Various Peoples.

G. Edward Fuller, assistant supcrin-
tcndent, with Frederic w. Taylor, su i.
rerintendent in charge of the division
Of foods and their accessories at the
Pan-American exposition writes briefly
as follows upon the subject of foods
Honest investigation serves to take
the conceit out of us as we discover
how crude are some of our eating hab-
it's when examined in the light ref!Au.-
cd from older and perhaps, in some
cases. inferior civilizations. Theodore
Child, of savory memory, intimated
that Brillat-S -Savarin understood little
about eating, though he knew how to
talk of 1t, and my experience is that
10 know whom to talk to is quite IL
lesson in self-restraint. There is moth
ing more unfeeling than descant!ng
ulan the pleasures of the table to the
dysDeptic. or the person with an inert
palate. However, we must remember
that the term palate is now but iiy.
ure of speech, inasmuch as it has been
determined that the tongue is the seat
CT tasting in three divisions; the tip
responding to acids and punsent
things; the middle sensible to sweet
ard bitter, while the back part devo.cs
.tselt to the tlavors emanating from
fatty substances. When the butter on
the bread is good, or when we have
sugGr on 1t, we may now he permitted
IT, Get it butter side down.
a MALAY PROVERB.
The Malays have proverb: "Get
ii"st what you like to eat for you
are always sure of what you don't
like and the Japanese have one: "If
man declares he has never taken
anything but delicious food, the truth
will be shown in his appearance. II
he Is stout and we'll looking, then may
he be credited. but If, on the contrary
he is poor and lean, then 1t Is impos-
sible that he should have lived on
food good for his sustenance."
To many the division between
foods" and food accessories" is a
haZy one but there is Il pronounced
distinction, and the new science of
dietetics makes the division plain
Foods must contain nutrients, while
food accessories may or may not. A
determination by rigid test that some
of the most delectable of luXuries long
classed as foods (the mushroom, for
instance) are wholly wanting in nutri-
ment, ana proof that certain much
maligned condiments (notably black
pepper, when properly selected ard
prepareO contain peptic tonics which
aid nutrition. are all in line with the
interdependence of the two classes
covered by the terms foods" on the
one hand and "iood accessories" on
the other -.,-,.
Regarding th' divergent theories of
life involved in "a,lrg to liya ~ living
to eat, it is not possible TO set up the
compromise principle that a thing
worth doing at all is worth doing
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-15

SCHOOL OF THE LACKAwANNA, SCRANTON,
Pa. Course preparatory TO college, law medi'
cine or business. Opens Sept 18th. Send for
catalogue. Rev. Thomas Cam, LII. d., prin'
cipal and proprietor; W. Z. Plumley, A. M,
headmaster.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-15
Miscellaneous.

miscellaneous.
DREssMAKING FOR CHILDREN TO ORDER;
also ladies' waists. Louis shoemaker, 2l2
Adams avenue.
A. B. BRIGGS CLEANS PRlVY VAULTS AND
cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used.
A. b. Briggs, proprietor. Leave orders 100 North
Main avenue OF Eicke's drug store, corner
Adams and Mulberry Telephone 95i
MRS L. T. KELLER, SCALP TREATMENT, soc. /;
shainpooin2, 50c. facial massage; inaniour.
ing, 25c.; chiropody. iol Quincy.
The sun., 1900-11-19
CABBY WANTED TWO DOLLARS MORE
nd Followed His Fare Into Hotel Dining Room
Demanding II.

A.R Keller. President OF Gehbie 4 Co.. pub
listers Of 20 East Twenty first street, al George
Gebbie the PhiladclI lila head Of the COMPANY.
with two Indies hired two hanson Cabmen late
yesterday afternoon AT Ielmonico's. Fifth
avenue and Forty-fourth street. to drive them
through central Park and then To the Hotel
MARLBOROUGH. Keller made the bargain with
both Cabmen. lie say. 10 ray them 81 al 90.
Atiicth street Driver X. ]. Carter asked Gehhie
through the top Of the hanson II he wouldn't
like 10 continue tho ride To Clarcmont. Gehhic
said he would. md they went there with the
other han son In thelrwake. MltHth hansoms
arrived at tlaIcn ont they made no stop but
turned about aud started for the MARLBOROUGH.
They arrived at the hotel al $40 O'Clock, ard
Keller raid his cab driver 81 and with his COM
rarinn eut cred the hotel
" lan t,ehbio n Tow minutes later offered
Driver Garter 81, he demanded 81 Gebhia
handed him n tvo-dullaT bill refused 20 give
h.l Another cent and went tTtn thu hotel
Cahnan Carter followed him into tiyn dining
room and demanded that he bo paid in full
TIN. argument that nnsued was 80 aiubar-
rns..ur - Grhhic iha' he left hi- friends and
man GilHcan came along and at his suggest ion
both men went around 10 the Teuderloin station
There tRhUugu Carer declared thai h" was
entitled to more than 81, n h" had driven his
fares further than h" hnrgainod to. Gebhie
couldn't see IL In that light aud he refused To
pHy moro tnan a.. The desk S"rgeHnt settled
tho matter hv giving the oahhy Gcbbies name
and address and 10. ing him TO sue 4 he though
he WIS entitled 10 more money.
The sun., 1900-11-19
kILLED ~ MiNH0LE ExPLOsION.
Flying Manhole cover Fell on Italians Head
and Crushed u.

The accumulation of ca- in "A conduit OF the
Edison Electric Light Company Of BrCoklNn.
caused an explosion yesterday nj Sos,rnnd
and Flushing avenues. IN which one man lost
his life and several persons were injured. The
dead man was Anthony Bono, an Italian. rs
years old just before the explosion he alighted
from car Of the Flushing and Graham avenue
line and went to tie north side Of Flushing
avenue 10 transfer Ia n NUStrand avenue car
lie stood al the curhstoue, within three feet Of
manhole over the electric light company's con-
duit from which the explosion came. Its force
threw him down The manhole cover was
broken in two and before Bono could get on hls
feet one part Of 1t fell on his head and crushed
it, Death was probably instantaneous. some
men and women who were standing on the
opposite side Of the street. were struck 10y
iying debris
Bones body was removed to the Clr mor
street police station His identity was e-tah-
lished 10y pagers on his ierson, but his address
was not learned other manholes to the south
aud north Of Flushing avenue were raised above
the surface of the street. aud many windows in
the vicinity of the explosion were broken.
The sun., 1900-11-19
NEW CAMPAIGN AGAINST FIEIPrNos.
Gen. Macarthur TO start Active Operations
in the Disturbed Districts.


MANILA. Nov is.-Gen. Macarthur will re-
turn tomorrow to Manila from q three days
tour OF inspection In tho vicinity OF SubiH Bay.
which he made on the cruiser Brooklyn. Many
changes will then be made In the disposition
Of the troops in southern Llizon which will
enable ex xtenslve campaigning In the turb ulent
districts in that part of the island before the
return OF the volunteers to the United States.
The Twenty-eighth Infantry will be sent to
Mlndanao. The Twenty-nfth Regiment will be
transferred from Manila to Batangas. where 1t
will relieve the Thirty-elghth Regiment which
will be sent 10 Panay TO reinforce the troops
there The Thirty ninth Regiment. Will n has
been doing garrison duty in the unhealthy dir
trct about LaCuna de Bay. will he sent To- 1anl,
where the men will have a chance to recuperate
Gen Hare. who l. operating In the island of
Marinduaue has as yet failed 10 recover the
rifles which the rebels seized when they cap
tured Capt. shields and ffty-one men Of the
Twenty-ninth Regiment some months ago.
lie has 800 prisoners confined at Santa Cruz.
He is transferring the First and Twenty-rinth
fantry. and Taylor's Battery Of the Fourth
Artillery to the Island of Samar, where the
conditions recently have been very unsettled.
The elections in the United States have az
parently had no effect yet Oh tho insurgents
This IL undoubtedly due TO the fact that they
do not yet believe the reports they have heard
Of the rout Of the Democratic party.
The sun., 1900-11-19
TRIBI 10 FtTHER BiRRY.
In Every Protestant church In Concord, Y. H.
kindly " ord, Are spoken OF Him.

CoNCOED. Y, II, Nov. is. In all the twelve
Protestant churches Of the city to-day rcter-
once vas made to tie death of the Very Rev
J. X. Barry Of this city, who was killed 10y
accident in New York city on last Wednesday
IN some of the churches mention 81 the loss
was made in prayer. while in others Snort ad-
dresses were made. In the First Unitarian
Church an entire memorial service was held.
At this church a series of resolutions were
passed unanimously and ordered spread uron
the records ~ tho church The Hon. James
O. Lyford. naval officer ~ Boston. who at-
tend- this church gave n half hours tribute
10 the memory 81 Father Barry, Special
prayers and an address were given al the Epis-
copal church.
The funeral Of F1ther Barry will take piac"
tn-murrow and VIII be- one Of IA" most no'ah,"
Of Maine AMI Rhode Island az" to assist Nrrli-
bishop Nilhams of Boston tn" Bishop Of N"N
Han p-uira. tn II Rev Dennis II Bradley VIII
nave general charge. and seventy five Iri"ei'
from VaTuu- par, OF the Stat" VIII rIhS q.
GregOrinu chant, while a chorus Of ftty picked
l'alo voice, vii. sing tn" requiem mass
Ihn puqy of td'4"r Barry was taken INTO MS
church At . o'l,.E tins afternoon and thor"
rrrrufttrd TO iin lu state UItil - O'Clock 'ms
evening II j. estimated that 2,u1 Prpte-tani-
entered tine church 10 as, tAo body Among
tL" number wore I " Rollln- and Mr. R"l-
lirs many eV-Ma,or- and others who have
q large uUmb"r ~ business nt"n ard their ialni-
The sun., 1900-11-19
RINNING FIGHT WITH APiCHES.
Mormon Colon, In Mexico Attacked. and Many
Are Killed and ounded on both sides.

PAsctfCo. Mexico, Nov is.-ln the attack
on the Mormon colony here Oh Friday 10y
Apache Indians. four white men and ten In
dans were killed and many wounded on both
sides The Indians were attempting to drive
of stock belonging to the colony, They were
pursued aud a running hsht lasted two hourS
The Governor &! Chihuahua has ordered
out the Mexican troops and ruraies. squad
ron Of cavalry has been despatched from the
military post at Ascencion. fifty miles distant
but il is feared this force will be too small to
cope with the Apache-. who appeared in great
numbers Fifty additional soldiers haze just
been sent against them from the military post
at Juarez These, with the big posse now
being formed here. may be able 10 round up
the Indians
II was at first thought that the Apaches were
from the reservation ut san Carlos but the
officials there wire that no Indians are missing.
Men who engaged In the fight say the invaders
were Chiricahua Apaches. who fed into Mexico
many years ago.
The sun., 1900-11-19
DENVER DENOyNCEs THE LYNCHIyG.
Gov. Thomas Kissed at a Mass Meeting for Not
Preventing 1t.

DESvER, col Nov. Is-The indignation Of
the people Of Denver over the burning Of the
negro Porter was expressed to-day In the most
emphatic manner. The disgrace to the State
was the theme in every pulpit. Without ex-
cepton the speakers placed upon the press
the responsibility for exciting the people TO
frenzy.
mass meeting was held this afternoon
in the First Baptist Church. Fully 1900 persons
were packed In the building and many could not
gain admittnnca Among those on the platform
Y johnson JOal +. Vale, President W. +.
Slocum Of Colorado. College and a large num-
TGr I pS9y % 6e cite g. M Opened G4UP tSs
meeting He voiced the feeling OF those pres
ent by saving
The crime that was committed on q quiet
country road not far from Denver ten DAYS
ago wrought this community 70 pitch OF ex-
citomcnt and indignation to which II was never
wrought before But a second crime Las been
of thc State as never before For the first
tine | feel that | should don saokclo'h and
ashes and mourn before the city's gates
Gov. Thomas vss the first SPEAKER a
chorus Of his-es greeted him, His friends
started uppl7u," as, a rival demon-tratlon
Those who applaudcd prcdomra,ed. but many
apparently blamed the Governor for not pre-
venting thn lynchIug Among other things
Il do not censure the negro's execution. hut
the manner OF i. do not mean. that uphold
lynch law, no law-abiding citizei can well say
that he does
The Governor explained that every. legal
process wa, taken 10y him TO prevent the de-
livery Of the prisoner to the Lincoln county
sheriff Speaking of the offenders he said
1T is impossible To ndlot whole county,
as much as II is impossible 10 indCt Il nation
They would have 10 indiCt themselves and II
thcT we're convicted they would have to be
taken TO the yonteutary by the chief Of Offend
er-. the Sheriff himself.
The references 10 sheriff Freeman was greeted
with hearty applause
LahH ". \ ricdm1n said: The same pas
siuns that Worked destruction TO the child at
lIron threw a match tuto tn" crowd and
nsut-d tn" assion> that " rked on the negro y
Joel | Nale sharply criticised Mayor john
son who o. IA e a bitter reply. The Governor.
Navor aud ~hefiT all seemed to be held partly
Responsible 10y those present
The sun., 1900-11-19

vain that he bad lot himself into the house hc-
ieyiue that 1t was his own boarding house IN
Iwruty-third street The policeman told him
to toll that 20 the Magistrate
lie did The Magistrate laughed. Seven
blocks, he SAID. was "A long way. IL WAS rather
hard to believe that even an absent-mindcd
man could make such mistake. But the
policeman 7sked The permission OF the Mag
tratc to take Nr. ledyard's keys TO see whether
they fitted me Twenty third street door. lhe
case was deferred until Yesterday. The police.
man came into court Yesterday and explained
with an asJonlshment only egualled by h;
he whole situation that the key fitted the
door Of the Twruty-third street house even
better than II lifted ih. door OF the house IN
Fourteenth street. lie also reported that
reputation In the Twenty-thrd street house
and that he was highly thought Of by hi- "ni-
ployers In Brooklyn, who were in the hRhlt
of leaving very large sums of money in hls
The Magistrate said that he thought Mr
ledyari va, the victim Of a most queer chain
Of Circumstances. Mr.. Byrnes said that lie
didn't care about any chains or any ClrCuill-
stances his house had been robbed twice too
often an / he wasn't taking any chances He
insisted that MIR Ledvard should be- held until
h, alleged employers IN Brooklyn came over
and certified - hls character
MIR LedyHrd'- uncle, who /, a coal merchant,
went on his bond for 5000 and he was released
until thi, Afternoon He STAYED IN Ia, room
all day Yesterday and thought It over Ih"r'
a reporter found him last might And whia
they were talking over his mi-fOrtune~, police
iuan VINO boards down stairs came up and
Stut the door behind him carefully and be
gan
Now they tell me- you're in trouble Now
Il you've been doing any thing wrong, don't
care how good cas- YOU think you've ECt.
IT, no u-c for, you to try to lie about H. 50
yol better"
MIR Led, ard dropped his head in his hands
and the reporter 'loi
The sun., 1900-11-19
ORE DOCKS CAVE IN.
10000 Ton. OF ore Drop Into the Canal at
Dufraio-Two Boys KILLED.

BUFFALO Nov. is-Fiity thousand tons Of
iron orc piled On the Minnesota docks. on the
islInd opposite the Ohio basin. dropped almost
out OF sight at 8 O'clock this morning. IL re-
suited in the death OF two Hitecn-ye ear-old boys
Max Sors and Thomas Ford. and the loss OF be-
tween sl5O,ODO and 500. co. A olr OF ore lad
ju-t been lfte from the steamer Marina.
which lay in the Blackwell canal. and was
dumped on the dock by one Il the great trav
cling cranes The entire dock. go feet in
length. began to give way and the ore soon
sank ont OF sight hs though the bottom OF tho
island had dropped out.
The Marina, torn from her moorings. shot
across the canal as though struck by a tidal
wayc. when Il was all over the great mass Of
ore. which IA ID been piled thirty feet high. was
three feet below the surface Of the surrounding
ground The part Of the dock that caved In
was 2 o feet long The entire dock was COM
rletoly wrecked The body Of Thomas Ford
was found buried in the ore. Young Sors was
crushed to death by the timbers OF one Of the
tramways, which was torn to pieces II was
half IN hour before his body could b. taken
OUT.
All day long the ore continued TO sink. and at
go, lock thi. evening II was eight fee: below
the surf ce In some places The cause OF the
cqye-in is "A mystery. Tests were made recently
to learn the character of the lani uuderyng
the ore docks. Borings Of thirty feet showed
nothing but solid clay. end it was hen d oided
that there could BE- no fear from GU cksand. yet
quick sand must have caused the collapse
The night SHIFT OF sixty men had gone or duty
fifteen minutes before the dock cayei in, and
fifteen m lnutos later the day men would have
been at work Tie docks were equirped with
tho most modern ore handling mn, hinery in the
word, and the lo7s on tn IS IL almost total,
The sun., 1900-11-19
FiGTR TO LYNCH WHITE MEN.
Gov. Sayers OF TcNas Takes Steps to Protect
Prisoners Accused of Murder.

AUSTIN. Tex. Nov. lS.-Two lynching bees
are threatened in this state and Gov. Sayers
has instructed the county authorities Of the
two places involved 10 give the prisoners in
their charge all the possible protection. In
both cases the proposed mob victims are white
men.
In San-Saba county the people are aroused
over the murder Of Dr. Mark Bureson. one Of
the pr-t-kuown citizens of that region, by i J.
Rcavoe, and the lynChnG Of Reeves is openly
Threatened IL Is reported that mob Is form
ing At KiUhland, wh"re the murder was com
united for the purpose of making an attack on
tho iail ~ San-Saba and getting hold of Reeves
and lynching hun.
The friends of sheriff John L. Scott Of Cham
bers county. who WAS assassinated by squat
tsr- ar" d"t"rrlncd his death be revenged
by lynChiug the three " hlte men who are under
arrest, charged with the crime. In order 20
protect tho lives II the prisoners. they have
been taken To Galveston, They will probably
he returned to Nalllsvilie tomorrow In which
event they will he met 10y mob.
The sun., 1900-11-19
STORY TROu I PRIVATE DINNIE.
Political New, That May Interest Gen. Greene.
John McCuiiagh. Jake Hess and Others.

p,.r-,t. ~. - Sn,r,.ir.o, roliti,al lis
tor, I. nod, ~, dinners ruIlic ma, urivat.
,.ar,. oft., ,.,,,i. o,. .,id At ,Io.. di,,.rs
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-, L.. =, .t., T,,i,, -, ,.r,,,
" - y..,. ,,.,. 80 ,ha No., ~ ,,ns,
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-,
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zen 'r''ne si'u N"i',o 'p', .'"'u,piI'' 'lns'
u' senator ,,n'ra' .ne oI .''e .-
turning ~ Nr' ii'llII'' uen. ''Io
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The sun., 1900-11-19
DIAMOND JHIEP CONFESSES.
Causes the Arrest Of Ills Accompiices. who
wouldn't share the Piunder.

DENVER. Col. Nov. Is.-Dr. Joseph Haennelt
confessed Yesterday that lie was nm accomrlice
in rohhinR Dr.' Flora Betts Of 5000 worth Of
diamond- Two other mon and woman
are implicated by his confession. The two
men. john X. Barr and y. ", Conway. are
under arrest.
Haonnclt has becn in Inl ever since the crime
was commit cd last Aug1rt He mad" the con-
frssion, he SAYS because the ,thcrs ief ised 70
give him any of tJo Ilundcr and made no efort
t. secure hi~ release
The robbery was X I lly planned. Ilaeu-
nclt got acq,laintod with MrS. Bets on the Ir,-
Vt = forming a business partnership. lie
knew ihat she carried her diamonds One
evening he took her driving and in a lonely
complies Mr. Belts was robbed II her
diamonds and brutally beaten. About si5
wa~ taken from Haenn"lt Even thi@' ne says
was never returned To him.
The sun., 1900-11-19
RUNAWAY Fatal TO EDITH BOOTH.
The Actress. Injured v hiie Driving With New
ton StacheIberg. Dies In the Hospital.

ton StaChelberB' Dies IN inc hospNh.
Edith Booth. - years old. the actress who
while driving in upper Seventh avenue week
ago Yesterday with Newton b Stacbelberg
was thrown from the wagon. and fractured
her skull. died yesterday morning in st. Vim
cents Hospital The horse ran away and
dashed the wagon against a tree throwing the
actress out
Stachelberg. the womans companion, +,
son OF tine wealthy tobacConst lie told the
police that ho was her brother He was ar
rested last spring and his relatives asserted
that he was insane lie was shut up in n Flush
lns sanitarlum. but was released by the Court
After the accident Miss Booth was taken 70
Harlem Hospital. Later she was transferred
tn the alcoholic ward at Bellevue withous IL
being discovered that she had a fractured
skull S,aChelbcrR three DAYS ago had her
removed To st Nlncents Hospital. Her body
was sent To the Morgue last night from there
a. that of an unidentified person, With y came
n letter addressed to Or. Hamilton Williams.
tho torousrs physician. Miss Booths former
nome was given IN the death certificate -
Altoona, Pa.
When Miss Booth was taken to Harlem Hoe
pital pawn tickets for jewery and articles nj
wearing apparel pledged for total sum OF
81 u7S were found In her clothing
Stachelberg walked about the corridnrs NJ
one Of the uptown hotels most Of yestSrday
loudly Dew alling her death.
The sun., 1900-11-19
WHEAT PROM QUEBEC 10 LIvBRPOOL
FIRST steamer OF a New Line Sails with Cargo
Of 100000 Bushels.

QUTBEC. Nov rs The new canadian tran~
atlantic route, which is sol mil nearer
livcrpool than any OF the other In, s,wa- opened
yesterday by the sailing Of the steamer Al
banIlu of the ley.and iue. this ciy. with
@ - ,dt.d ,i ,rm,m ,h ,,en,ly consiruc,ed
Great Northern Elevator Ia" erec'ion Of
THIS elevator, which has IA capacity ~ 100000
bushels, was largely du" 10 backing by Ameri-
can capital, and the following New York and
Boston shareholders v"r" pI"-''u' tn represent
American i'm ~ col lanes Nc NauRht
and Mr. Dillon 81 Nv York n II Melville.
Boston. Robert Abcr'r"iHh", President OF the
Greenfield Mass SuVIu.'. BtuH u \ Forbes.
Nlco-rre>idrn'. and " q la' klrd. treasurer.
The repIss,.'.'Ifiv" ot tl" l."vland Line said
that hi cui.Ilu' aipu" hoped Ia ship al least
1869 ~ bushels 81 gr'ur ~ Qu.be" next year
and to double th!- amount IN the following
year