davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-19
Dun's Review of Trade.

New York, May 1S.-R. G.. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade tomor-
row will say:
Business is not what it was a year
ago, but men do not agree in defin-
ing the difference. The working force,
then increasing fast, is now decreas-
ing. Business in some lines has been
hindered by the holding of prices so
high as to check consumption. The
closing of works by the steel and
wire company, followed by the reduc-
tion of 500 per ton in prices of its pro-
ducts, the closing of many paper mills
because of over production the sud-
den reduction of 20 cents per 100
pounds in lead from the price to which
it was raised late in December, the re-
port that tin plate works may be closed
awhile for similar reasons, create a
feeling that some business no longer
has the guarding and guiding influ-
ence of prices answering quickly to
the demand for consumption. But pro-
Rress toward a healthy adjustment
has been rapid with the past week.
Transactions at Pittsburg in Besse-
nner pig seem to be largely at "guaran-
teed prices" so that definite quotations
afe dNOlueu, tHpuBH nuCn beSSeIner
from the east is offered at very low
figures. Grey forge is o shade lower
Ihhere, and local coke in Chicago, while
mo. ] Lehigh is quoted at S2l.50 here.
BARS sell at Pittsburg for $1.75, while
the Pittshurg association reaffrms its
quotation OF two cents, which is shad-
ed with plates also sell there at 20
off s1.75 quoted at Philadelphia. The
demand fer STRUCTURAL and other pro-
ducts have bedn reduced in part by
building strikes.
Cotton has broken in price and may
go lower.
The movement of grain continues
large. corn stu rivalling wheat in
quality exported. Atlantic exports of
wheat in three weeks of May have
been -four, included S,2S2,041 bushels
against 7016,S40 last year, and Pacific
exports, 2,2OS,9O9 bushels, against L.
367. 1905 last year, while exports of corn
in the same weeks have been 10,SS2, ,95S
bushels. against 6,914,536 last year.
Wheat has advanced over a cent, and
corn shows no change for the week,
but in both grains the prospect for
the coming crop Is excellent.
Failures for the week have been III
In the United States. against i47 last
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-19
DUNMoRE.

The funeral of Harry Bovard, the
oldest son of Superintendent and Mrs.
e. D. Bovard, who died Thursday
evening after an illness of about one
years duration, will take place from
the family residence on North Blakely
street tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. A. j. Van Cleft, pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, will off,
ciate and interment will be made In
Dunmore cemetery. The deceased was
a young man of excellent habits and
during the short time he had lived in
this vicinity he had made a host Of
friends who were panied to hear of his
demise. When taken sick every pre-
caution was taken to ward of the dis
ease and deceased spent the winter in
Asheville, N. c., but without benefit
and he steadily declined until March
when he returned home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bovard have the profound sympathy
OF the whole community in their sad
bereavement.
An interesting argument that was
quickly settled took place on Apple
street, near Halls wagon works last
evening, when John Richards and
Hugh Kelly had a dispute as to the
fighting abilities of James Jeffries.
Both had been to the Academy and
witnessed the three-round sparring
exhibition which gave Kelly a poor
opinion of the champion. Richards did
not like the idea of hearing his favor
ite abused and quickly informer Kelly
that II he did not cease, he would have
the same medicine administered to him
that placed Corbett in the land or
dreams. Kelly became excited and
only ceased" when he received an
uppercut and was placed on his back
in the mud. Time Of round, eight min
utes.
A force Of men are engaged in grad
ing and sodding the ground around the
new Jenkins-Powell silk mill on Throop
street. When the fence and grading
is completed the place will be pic
turesque one and up to date
Services at the Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. A. j. Van Cleft, pastor,
tomorrow will be as follows: Morning
service, sermon, "Manasseh, Judah's
Wicked King" at 1880 a. m; Sunday
school at 2.30 p. m; evening, sermon,
Christian Science, Faith Cures and
Other Cures" at 7.30 p. m. The even-
ing sermon will be the first of a series
of sermons on Christian science. Seats
free, gentlemanly ushers and all made
welcome.
Mr.. George Ellis, a student at Wyo-
ming seminary, is spending few days
at his home on Church street.
Thorn, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Brink, of Apple street,
is i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Anna Crooks, Of Gouldsboro,
has returned home after visit with
Miss Marie Weber, of Harper street.
Mrs. James wallace, of Blakely, and
Mrs. George Williams. of Peckville,
spent yesterday with relatives in town.
Miss Glare Collins, of Butler street,
is confined to her home with illness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-19

Before assuming their part in the
taking of the twelfth United States
census local enumerators are expected
to peruse carefully the instructions
compiled for their benefit in pamph-
let's issued by the census bureau at
Washington.
The portfolio furnished them is to
be used in their daily canvass. 1t will
not he necessary for them to carry
in it Oh any one day any more
schedules than will he required in that
days work.
Blank schedules not in use and sched-
ules already filled must be carefully
put away where they will not he in
danger of destruction or of examina-
tion by unauthorized persons, and they
must be kept clean by inclosing them
between sheets of clean paper.
Schedules must not be folded. When
returned they will be bound and per-
manently preserved, and an unneces-
sary folding interferes seriously with
their use in the work of the census
Office.
An official badge furnished the EMU
merator should be attached to the
vest, under the coat, and concealed or
exhibited according as it's concealment
or exhibition may aid in obtaining the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-19
From Washington
How a Little Boy Was Saved.

Washington, d. c." When our
boy was about l6 months old he broke
out with rash which was thought to
be measles. In a few days he had a
swelling on the left side of his neck
and it was decided to be mumps. He
was given medical attendance for
about three weeks when the doctor
said it was scrofula and ordered a
salve. He wanted to lance the sore,
but would not let him and continued
giving him medicine for about four
months when the bunch broke in two
places and became a running sore.
Three doctors said it was scrofula and
each ordered a blood medicine. A
neighbor told me of case somewhat
like our baby's which was cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. l decided to
give it to my boy and in a short while
his health improved and his neck
healed so nicely that I stopped giving
him the medicine. The sore broke
out again, however, whereupon again
gave him Hoods Sarsaparilla and its
persistent use has accomplished a COM
plete cure. / do not think there will be
oven a scar left. / cannot speak too
highly of Hoods Sarsaparilla and Irec-
ommend it everywhere l get a chance"
Mrs. NETTIE CHASE, Al X St., N. Z.
Like Magic.
"a complication Of troubles, dys-
pepsia, chronic catarrh and infam-
nation of the stomach, rheumatism,
etc., made me miserable. Had no
appetite until took Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, which acted like magic. am
thoroughly cured" N. B. SEELEY,
1874 West l4th Ave-, Denver, Col.
If you have failed to get relief from
other remedies try Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. 1t cures when all others fail,
because it is Peculiar 10 Itself.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-19

doing their work in the evening, they
are at liberty to do SO. They are par
ticularly cautioned against losing time
In their canvass and lettering on the
way.
On entering house they should
state their business in a few words.
ask the necessary questions, make the
proper entries and as soon as their
business is completed leave the prem
ises.
The use of interpreters should be
avoided as far as possible and no ex-
pcnse should be incurred for the en-
ployment Of an interpreter in an EMU
meration district except in those cases
where 1t is absolutely essential to the
proper completion OF the work. No
such expense should be incurred, how
ever, unless 1t has been previously
authorized. through the supervisor of
the district, by the director of the
census,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-19

year, and 80 in Canada, against =
last year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-19

information sought. 1t must not be
given or lent for any purpose to any
unauthorized person, but may be re-
tanned as a souvenir after the COM
pletion of the enumeration.
RIGHTS OF ENUMERATORs.
clearly indicated in the census act.
They have the right of admission to
every dwelling Qncluding institutions)
and to every manufacturing or me-
chanical establishment within their
district for the purpose of obtaining
information required within their dis
trict for the purpose of obtaining in
formation required by the census Of
fee. They have a right to put every
question contained in the CENSUS
schedules and to obtain answers to
each and all of them.
They are cautioned, however, not to
intrude needlessly upon any person
visited, the compulsory feature of the
enumeration. In case their authority
is disputed they should display their
official badge and commission, which
they should carry to be shown in case
of necessity.
After all other means have failed,
they should call the attention of the
person refusing to give information to
the penalty of section 90 of the census
act, which says that any person who
wilfully neglects or refuses to give
true and complete answers shall be
guilty of misdemeanor, and upon con
viction thereof shall be fined not ex-
ceeding $4,000, to which may be added
imprisonment for a period not sx-
ceeding one year.
Enumerators have no right to COM
municate to any person any informa-
ton obtained by them in the discharge
of their official duties. BY so doing,
they will render themselves liable upon
conviction to a fine of $500.
HOURS OF WORK.
1t is expected that enumerators will
devote ten hours at least every day
except Sunday, beginning with June 1,
to the diligent canvassing Of their dis
tricts. When the obtaining of infor-
nation required will be facilitated by
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-19

Following is the makeup of the Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western
board for today:
EridaY. Nav 10.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-19
Conference Was Fruitless.

The striking employees of the Mt.
Pleasant mines sent a committee to
confer with officials or the Fuller Coal
company yesterday afternoon in rela-
tion to the existing trouble between
employers and employees.
The whole matter was gone over but
the miners refused to recede from their
position, and the result was that the
conference was fruitless.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-19
INSTRUCTIONS TO
THE ENUMERATORS
PAMPHLET ISSUED BY THE
CENSUS BUREAU.

Official Badge Furnished the Enum-
orator Should Be Attached to the
Vest, Under the Coat-Rights of
the Enumerator Are Clearly Indi-
Gated in the Census Act-They Are
Cautioned Not to Intrude Need
lessly Upon Any Person the Com
pulsory Feature of Enumeration.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-19
Death on the Crossing.

Bethlehem, Pa, May ls.-George Scheirer,
driver of an express wagon, was struck by the
Philadelphia and Reading express train at Elm
street grade crossing, South Bethlehem, tonight,
an dnstantly killed. One of his horses was
killed and the wagon demolished.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-19
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
MAKE UP OF THE D., L. & w
BOARD FOR TODAY.

Conference Between the Striking Mt.
Pleasant Miners and Their En-
ployers Did Not Bring About Any
Results - President Truesdale
Passed Through the City Yester-
day and Was Met by Local Off
cials-Preparing the New Offices
That Superintendent Daily Will
Occupy Over Hanley Restaurant.
aware, Lackawanna and Western
board for today:
Friday, May 10.
WILD CATS SOUTH.
8 p. ma. l.. Widner.
10 p. MI. J. Duffy.
IL p. MT. Nauman.
Saturday, May 10.
WILD CATS SOUTH.
1890 A. mo. Case, with J. McCue's men.
8 a. NO. Randolph.
a. nj. lIallett.
a. NIL. J. Larkin.
a. nj. Gnlcy.
10 a. nc. Van Welt.
Il.30 a. nj. y. Masters.
D. MI. II. McCann.
. p. m.-F. d. Secor.
$50 p. MT Doudican.
y. NIB. Bennett.
SUBMITS.
a. m, south--S. Finnerty.
1.30 a. m, north-G FrounfelkeYc
10 a. m., north--Nichols.
p. m, south-McIane.
PULLERS.
10 a. m.-Mosier.
a. M, south-IIouser
II 30 a. M, south-Moran.
p. M, south-Murphy.
10 p. m, south-C. Cawley.
PASSENGER ENGINES.
$50 p. m.-Magovern.
WILD CATS NORTH.
a. nc. Kingsley.
1870 a. MI. OHara.
p. MT. Fitzpatrick
8 p. ms. Carmody.
AS y. mo. Miller.
6 p. me-. NJ. Hallett
p. NV McAlister.
Notice.. Duffy will 60 out May 1856 on
p nj. wildcat SOUTH in John Ennis place.
A. G. Hammitt will go out on II p. IN. wildcat
north, May 18th. in place of W. II. Bartholomew
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27
PERET BEATS LITTLE.

Yesterdays Results Mt the Bachelor
Clubs Tennis Tourney.
The tennis tourney at the Bachelor
Clubs grounds yesterday resulted in Peret
winning the singles finals from Little, of
Princeton after five exciting sets. The re-
suit. however, was not satisfactory to the
Little people They claim bad faith on
the part of the victor and roundly abuse
Peret The game had been going very
prettily. and some exceptionally good ten
mis- had been seen The first and fourth
sets had gone to the New Yorker. 6-2 and
60 while Little had taken the second and
the third sets, 6-3 and Ga. The final
round was hard and fast one, and it stood
five ala dence set-with victory going
to the man who should win the next game.
AS the last event was reaching a conclu-
sion. Peret fell suddenly. in evident pain.
and announced that he had sprained his
ankle. There was long wait while the
Little people loudly declared their belief
that the sprain was only ruse of Peret's
TO gain time and catch needed wind. Pc
ret was first averse to going on. but
ended by playing cut the game and de-
feating his college trained opponent. The
victory gave Peret the set He will meet
Davidson Monday for the championship in
the singles, which carries with it the chal-
lenger cup.
In the handicaps Grant. of Columbia
lost to Alexander. of Princeton. through
some careless work, by score of ca. So
In the doubles Little and Alexander, OF
Princeton. proved successful and will meet
Peret and Davidson for the championship.
The consolation events brought out W.
c. Grant and Metcalf The former won
the first set. 6-!. and his opponent grace
fully defaulted.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27
No G. on. OR Deposit scIEME.

Every person wno 3 suEsrsr from nervous
disea ;es should write the Won Mohi Co., Gin
cincati, Ohio, at once, anc accept their o1c'
of a i've days, trial treatment FREQ OF charge.
This is no @. O. ". or DEPOSIT scheme but q
liberal proposition made to unfortunate SUI
feTcrS by this long-es te5lished concern. which
Is the la-geStfmpcrSer OF specifies Coz nervous
and sexual diseases fr the world.
The Won Mohl %. has tho sole American
rights for Prof. LaboTde'3 French preparation
OF "Calthos," the only remedy known to az
vanced medical sciences that will positively
cure nervous debility. This remedy has fo-
years been used as specific in the Frenca
ton into the United States has cured many
thousands Of sufferers, and the remarkable
success OF the remedy in Europe has been re-
peated in this country.
In order to place this wonderful treatment
In the hands OF every person who suffers tho
mental and physical anguish OF sexual weak
ness, The Won Mohl Co., has decided tosend q
free trial treatment to all who write at once.
Theremedy is sent by mail in a plain pack
nye, and thereis no publicity in receiving ito
takingt It. Accompanying the medicine there
Is a full treatise in plain language for you to
rad. Take the medicine privately with per-
feet safety, and sure cure is guaranteed.
Lost vitality creeps upon men unawares.
DO not deceive yourself or remain in tgno-
rance while you are being dragged down by
this insidiouS disease. No matter what the
cause may be, whether early abuses, excuses
or overwork and business cares, the results
are the same-premature loss OF strength and
memory, omissions ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27
THE Y. M. c. A. MEET.
officials Selected by the Board oi
Physical Directors.


Physical Directors.
The following officials have been Sc
lected by the physical directors of the
Young Mems Christian Association to Of
ficiate at next Saturdays big track and
field meet at Association Park:
Referee-George T Hepburn, Secretary A. l..
n. A.. New York.
Judges at fnislr-Maurice joyce, Carroll In,ti
tute; c. \. Holton, West Branch Y. NJ. c. A.,
Baltimore; Dr. Merrill B.. Iiopkinson. b. A. c..
Baltimore; George Z. Lamb, B. 4. c., Baltimore;
and J. X. RedipSton, C. A. c.
Field iudges-Thomas Cornelius, Central Y. VI.
c. A., Baltimore; J. II. Doyle, Potomac Boat
Club; Lloyd TilIman. Y. NJ c. A., and j. C..
Gillispie. st. Leo's Gymnasium, Baltimore.
Timers-F. W. Moore, Arlington Wheelmen: C.
f. Beckett, Y. ". c. a.; A. VI. Mccormick, Wash
ingfon; J. p. B. Duffy, Georgetown A. A.; Almas
r. speafe. Y ~ C. A.. and W. IT, McDermott.
J'H. T.. Baltimore.
Inspectors-AbbOtt Beard, Y. VI. C. A; F. r..
Hubert. Central Y. NJ. c. A.. Baltimore: A. W.
Grafton. Y. VI. C. A: l. P. Tade. Y VI. C. A. ::
Central High School, W. J. Gaynor, St. Leo's
Gymnasium, Baltimore, and A. l.. Leech, Y. VI.
C. A.
starter-wiliam H. Foley, Georgetown \. A.
Clerk of course-Stel b. Rideout Y. N. C. A. !;
assistant. DIR. William P Mills Y VI. C. \.
Clerk of track events-S. r. Karpeles; assistants,
Percy Wilson, Samuel Began, Edward Leech, r.
Flinders. c. H. S.
Emory Wilson, c. H. s.; assistants, W. ". Bride,
+. H. s.. and A. Fountaine, ". II. $
Scorers-Capt. S. G.. Edwards. Corcoran Cadets;
C. S. Gilbert, West Branch Y. II. C. A.. Balti-
more, and Oscar P. Schmidt. Potomac Boat Club
Measurers-Edward c. Wilson. Friends School
A. A.; T. ]. Martin, st. Leo's Gymnasium Bati-
more; +. X. Huber. Central Y. NJ c. A., Balti-
more, Nd; Wright Curtiss. Woodsde Athletic
Club, and II. $. Shepard, Y. NJ. C. A.
Announeer-Eugene Cough, Y. NJ c. 4: as
sistants ]. J. Biandin. Y. ". C.. A.; William
Evans, Y. NJ. c. A, and Frank Hyatt, Y. NJ.
C. A.
Custodian OF prizes-Donald Mclean, Y ~ G..
A.; assistants. Bruce Bielaski, Y. VI. C. A., and
W. b. Flint, V NJ. c. A.
Marshal-O. Ellery Edwards, ir.. Y. NJ C. A.
Manager. Louis Rggles Y. NJ. C.. A.
Judges of boys race-Col Ed A. Beekman
Y. NJ q A.; r. NJ. Catehings. Y. NJ c. A.: ID.
Paul swcys, Y. NJ. C. A., and Il. A. Shepard.
4
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27
BANKERS VERSUS BROKERS.
An Amateur Baseball Game Results
In n Tie.


team made up of the employees of the
Riggs Bank played a nine from Hibbs
Stock Exchange at National Park yester-
day in the presence Of an enthusiastic
crowd of friends The game was replete
with sensations and surprises. Some OF
the men actually hit the ball and others
ran the bases like real ball players.
The bankers team was composed OF
some OF the best bone and sinew Of the
local financial contingent. The stock
brokers were a carefully groomed and
massaged aggregation of capitalists.
1t was evident from the outset that
these players, while they may control the
money market OF the world, will never
establish a corner on the art OF ball play
ing. In this roll they were as amateurish
as Dad Clark would be in trying to nego-
tiate a Government loan. The game was
a splendid exhibition of how the game can
but should not be played. Automobiles
were employed to convey the players to
the park.
The teams were evenly matched and at
the end of the sixth inning each side had
scored eight runs. The rest of the game
is clouded in mystery. BY some unknown
method the brokers were given another
VII uh tht StiehsIi vi oht VI thei hich
crossing the plate when the batter was
felded out at first at the close of the
sixth inning. retiring the side. Then the
bankers went to the bat and scored two
runs without a man being put out. The
game was then called. Why. no one knows;
and the game. according to the rules set
down in Uncle Nick Young's Guide Book,
should have been called back to the end
of the sixth inning. leaving the contest a
tie.
The score by innings:
II. II. +.
Broker, ..... 0 o l SIS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27
CADETS BREAK RECORDS.
Successful Field Athletics at the
Naval Academy.

Naval Academy.
ANNAPOLIS, May 26.-Four Naval
Academy records were broken this after
noon at the ninth spring athletic meet Of
the Naval Athletic Association. The field
sports were witnessed by large assem-
blage, including many ladies. Those rec
ords broken were:
One-mile race-By Cadet McNair, son Of
Admiral McNair. in 4:42 2-5. The Academy
record was SOB.
Running broad jump-By Cadet Wilson.
Distance, 20 feet inches. Former record,
20 feet inches.
Running high jump-By Wainwright and
Blackburn. who tied at feet 1-2 inches
Former record 5 feet { 1-S inches
220yard hurdle-By Cadet Berrian. in
0:16 As. Former record. 0:19
The winners of the other events were:
120-yard dash-Wilson. Time, 0:1G 2-5.
Putting the 16-pound shot-Adams, SO
feet inches.
Throwing the 16-pound hammer-wade,
90 feet 2 inches.
Quartermle run-Wilsor. Time 0:55
Half-mie run-McNair- Time, 2:07 4-5.
Pole vault-Morris. Height, 3 feet 9
inches.
Swimming 80 yards-F. Cannon. 0:36 As.
Glass relay race. one mile-Won by first
class. Time, 3:46 3-5. Landberger. Ber-
Ran. HUFF. and Noe were the winning team.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

shrunsen parts. This specific remedy wiz
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10 matter OF bow long standing. and the pa
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mont In Eve days tho medicines sent free
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the Won Mohl Co. often receives tho most
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ing been given up by doctors, mis1ed and
ruined In health by disreputable medical
|schemerS, and when they had given mp their
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Sible person Will permit his name TO be used
for testimonial as an admission that he had
any of the diseases for which the preparation
OF "Calthos" Is q specific cure Some ire
sponsible advertisers are using "maie-up"
testimonials, but the Won MOhi Go. fnva ia.
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The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27
WON OUT IN THE NINTH.
Cardinals Victorious in n Close Game
With Philadelphia.

ST LOUIS, May 26-The Cardinals de-
feated the Quakers today by the score of
6 to 3. snatching victory from defeat in
the ninth inning. With the score 5 TO 4,
Mccain walked and was forced by keister.
Joe Quinn batted for Young. Keister stole
second, and was brought home by Joe's
single to left, Quinn going TO second on
the throw to the plate. Donovan followed
with drive to right, Quinn crossing the
plate on Flick's error. The score: