davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-01
Last Day of Engagement.

The large crowds which have daily visited the
Academy this week to witness the performances
of the Spooner company certainly proves the
popularity OF that organization in this city and
il is no wcndcr that the Spooners consider this
city ole OF their pet towns. 1t is runorad that
arrangements are on foot 10 have this company
here again this season during the latter part,
which would no doubt be glad news for Acad-
envy patrons to hear
Today they close their engagement N this city
presenting two wrl-known plays. This after
noon the bill announced is Uncle Daniel, or the
Messenger from Jarvis Section" This was pro-
duccd earlier in the week and gave such excel
lent satisfaction that the management thought
il advisable to repeat it. This evening "The
Wages of Sin will he produced Yesterday al
ternoon the house was crowded TO the door.
The play presented was ''The Wife's Peril"
and last evening, ''rhe Two Orphans was pro-
duced. On accO, mt Of the crowds attending
nightly it would be advisable to secure your
tickets for tonights performance as early as
possible and avoid any inconvenience that delay
might cause.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-01
Sport

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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-01
Colds Melt Away

IL you use Krause's Cold Cure. Pre-
pared in convenient capsule form they
are easy to take and effect< speedy
cure OF the most obstinate cases.
Price 25cs Sold by Matthews Bros ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-01
"The Lost Paradise"

Any who have not seen 1.-The Lost Paradise"
should not fail to take advantage of The Ideals
production Of that celebrated drama on Monday
night next at the Academy. 1t is given in an
exceptionally elaborate manner, all the necessary
scenery and effects requisite for its proper pres.
entation being carried by the company and a
performance above the average is promised, all
the characters Of the play being in competent
hands,
Howson's Twentieth Century band and orches.
tra reputed to be one OF the best musical or.
carnations with any travelling company, is a big
feature with The Ideals, and music lovers (hould
make it point to hear the daily concerts. A
strong specially is introduced by the Musical
Ravens at all performances.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-01
"Shaun Rhue."

The fact that Joseph Murphy's song, "A Hand
ful Of Earth" has reached the enormous sale OF
over q quarter Of million copies, and is still
In great demand, 10 not strange. This song has
been sung BY its author in his great play Of
"Shaun Rhue" many thousands Of times, and
before total, probably, Of over two S,ilion peo.
pie. Heard in the second act Of "shaun Rhue"
when Larry Donovon Goseph Murphy takes his
broken heart to the grave Of his mother--a fare.
wen visit previous to leaving the home Of his
birth-it is morally certain that it will not only
bring tears to the eyes Of majority OF the hear.
ers, but that half Of them will resolve then and
there, to possess copy Of the composition il IT
10 obtainable.
BY the way, "Shaun Rhue" is still reliable
standby among managers on the lookout for
sure thing bookings. II don't see." said Mr.
Murphy, THAT have any license to shelve shaun
Rhue' when managers insist that ! shall present
it to their audiences. This insistanee would not
appear il back OF 1t was not demand from the
people" At the Lyceum Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights. Tuesday night, Kerry Cow; Wed.
nesdsy night, "shaun Rhue." See advertisement
Tor special prices
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-01
THEATRICAL.
ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK.
Lyceuni.

Lyceum.
FRIDAY AND sATURDAy.-M Holland
in "The Power Behind the Throne" saturday
matinee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-01

Writes and shades sevsnty.fvs
letters to the line.
Writes straight on ruled lines.
Has automatic type-cleaning
brush.
The best manifolder and stencil
maker.
The lightest touch 10 keys and
least fatigue.
The JEWErT ball.bearing car.
riage "beats the world"
The JEWETT liner is easily
&h> ,,,oef rIsvsr dsvjrs ~ tic bind
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-01
Academy.
Gaiety.

ALL WEEK. The spooncrs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-01

Mons i. Vandcrvckcn's recital, which will take
place at j. ". Guernscy's hall on Dec. 4, will
be an occasion of interest to violin lovers as he
is the fortunate possessor of genuine Antonius
Stradvarus violin, date l74, which will be used
at the recital. This maker born in Cremone
in 1644 and died on the eighteenth day Of De.
cember. 1877, at ,ne age of 03 years. He made
about $500 violins and 1000 yet are in
use. Those instruments superior to any vio
lins ever maze. They the treasures OF all
volinists. Strauvarius sold them at the price
of SIG each. Today it needs several thousand
dollars to buy them. Antonius Stradvari,is was
n descendant of an old Italian aristocratic family,
which history traces back to the year 1913
II Il
"Lurcne.' song and chorus by Mildred lIar.
ret Anderson is among the latest musical COM
positions by local authors that seem to be de.
stined TO become popular. The song is based
upon sentimental subject and the words are
fitted TO a melOdous theme in common time
with a waltz movement for the refrain. Both
words and music are by Miss Anderson, who has
shown remarkable, talent in this composition.
The song will, no doubt. have large sale.
"Lurene" is published by l.. b. Powell & Com.
pany, and is for sale by all music dealers.
Il Il Il
The next symphony orchestra concert will be
held in the Lyceum theater on Monday evening,
Dec. 10. DR.. Carl Duff the great basso, who
was heard last year at st. Iuke's Parish house
in the Persian Garden, will be the vocal soost
OF the evening. Iiadyn Evans will play Men
delsson's piano concerto with the full orchestral
accompaniment. The orchestra numbers sixty.
Two performers and the orchestral selections are
beautiful in every respect.
Il II Il
On account OF the large sale OF tickets for the
next Symphony concert music students are band.
ing together TO form Il students circle. The
first three rows in the gallery will be known as
students circle. The symphony society is re.
quested to meet at its rooms tomorrow afternoon
at $50
H h II
Alfred Wooler's new patriotic song. america.
o Glorious Land" will be sung at Elm Park
church at the song service tomorrow evening.
The music will be printed on slips that will be
distributed to the congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
NON-TNFLAHM4BLE WOOD.

DESTRUCTION OF A BIG SAY-sCRAPER AvERTED.
The degree of excellence to which the hreproofng
OF modern buildings has been carried was shown
in astonishing manner Saturday, March 10. in
a fire which occurred in the big Dun Building, on
the northeast corner of Broadway and Reade-st..
and which burnt itself out without spreading even
much foot, without harming the building
beyond the remedy OF little varnsh, without dis
turbng the tenants alarming the Fire Depart
ment
The blaze was serious enough II was sufficient
to thoroughly ignite any ordinary building and in
almost any other sky-scraper it would have re-
suited in serious damage.
The reason the Dun Building escaped lies in the
fact that all the woodwork and trim was rendered
fireproof by the Electric freprootfng process at
me time II built several years ago. This proc
ess is the which adopted by the United
States Naval Authorities after series of the most
exhaustive comparative tests with every known
method or nreprOOt construction IN the line or
material that could be utilized as wood in build
ing OF warshps This Board OF Naval Officers
had been appointed by Secretary Long, TO aScer-
tain whether there any better process known
than that OF the Electric Fireproohng Company.
II found better process. the expert
Der OF the Board in his report says
As TO the hTeproot qualities or the samples
tested. the Electric tireprOOfed wood unqueStion-
ably shows a superiority its competitors in
the record OF Finally, therefore, the result
of laboratory experiments aside from the question
seems 70 me =, Warrant the Following conciusons,
o fireprOofng wood in than that now
EMPLOYED bv the Electric Fireproofng Company
and its continued for the present at least IS
since the first step in the use of this dreproofed
partmeut the Electric fireproOing process has been
adopted by the Governments Of Great Britain, Rus
clusively for the hreproolng OF all woodwork Ell
tering into the construction Of their warships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18

confined entirely TO the combustible rurni-
ture the wherein il occurred
The facts about this fire have only Just leased
out and case is receiving the closest attention
from Department Officials. architects and experts
in the building line. This is partly due 10 the tame
which wood treated by the Electric process mas
acquired because of the great Naval Powers nav
ing adopted II unreservedly, and partly 70 me
fact that only week extraordinary series OF
experiments made in this city. which demon
strated how completely wood has been taken our
of the list of COmbustbleS and put in the nreprOoI
class, thus removing the last source or danger
from the modern building IN the recent teSt.
which occurred on February 23d, 4 mouse DuliL OF
this freproofed wood erected and then Qy
means of pine logs, shavngs and kerosene, SUD-
iected inside and out to temperature or aDout
nineteen hundred degrees Fahrenheit. Every DlI
of metal glass in the structure was melted OF
course but the wood suffered little more than
slight charming. The test given under the IL
reCtion of the Building and Fire Departments ana
the Board of Fire Underwriters OF New York CITY.
and the fire was started by Building commissioner
Brady personally 1t witnessed by Department
Officials and many leading architects and builders
as well as representatives from the leading FIRE
Insurance Companies. from this and other cities;
prominent among others being the Mayor OF
Montreal with a number of representative men
from Canada. The extraordinary nre resisting
qualities OF the wood surprised every one VINO was
Inacquainted with this process and the nre IN the
Dun Building following closely upon these eA-
periments supplies a test under actual every daI
conditions. thus rounding out on the practctll
side. a demonstration which surely marks a ne"
chapter in the ireproofng OF buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18

BOMBS TO AID STRIKERS.
LETTER SENT To THD
FIRM EMPLOYING CIGARMAKERS.

contribution of $50 was received by the striking
cigarrnakers in the factory OF Herbs. Werrheinn 81
Schiller yesterday. at their headquarters, No 81
East seventy-third-st. The contribution was given
by employees OF another factory in town. IN spite
of the fact that the workers had been put on half
time
The Cubans and Spaniards IN a downtown fac.
tory told Albert AIaroushek. who is conducting the
strike yesterday. that they would contribute 81
each week from their wages long the strike
lasted. The Clgarmdkers' National Union
nOunced yesterday that IL expected 70 pay abous
IS coo week 10 the strikers for food and aid during
the strike. The first calls for aid were received
yesterday.
The employees Of the American Tobacco Company,
which factory was suddenly closed on Friday, al
entirely refused work for Herbs. Wertheirrs
K Schiller. but few went 70 work
Jacob Schiller said yesterday: Our position Is
unaltered. Places open for any honest person
who wishes 70 enter our employ We will taxa
back any of old employees who wish 10 Gomez
that is. for the time being"
An unsigned letter has been received by the firm.
1t is written in German and Bohemian. and in red
and black ink. y translation of it in part il al
follows:
Even If they should shoot with all their bluecoats
We have a much stronger remedy 70 blow up the
whole shop in the air. Including yourselves Only
dvnanita ana bomb can cllre such buns II voSl
We want: II not we will be with YOU until the end
-
entire working people
Another letter was also received from a striking,
enploye. evidently written by woman Il said
in part.
The girls and satisfied. half willing
70 come back work bur the men are sitting IN
saloons and getting IS ii day for pckettng II you do
as the union says, you had better close your fac.
will then throw out the scabs- Don't give in
Mr.. Schiller said that he would pay attentions
to the threatening letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
MANAGER SUED BY AN ACTRESS
FRANK B. CARR ACCUSED OF BREACH OF
CONTRACT WITH LILLIAN WASHBURN.

Lillian Washburn Burns, who is known on the
stage as Lillian Washburn has brought a suit in
the Supreme Court against Frank b. carr, the
proprietor Of the Star Theatre, in Brooklyn, 70
enion him from producing the burlesque entitled
The Indian Maidens' his. she contends she
owns the copyright She also sues for $4,000 dam
ages for breach OF contract and for the injury
sustained by Cars production OF the play as his
Justice BischoR in the Supreme Court, yesterday
granted a preliminary injunction restraining Carr
from producing the burlesque.
Jesse Burns the husband OF Miss WaShburn. has
another suit pending in which he seeks 10 re-
cover So 500 damages from Carr for breach of con-
agent when the burlesque touring the country,
and was discharged without reason. portion of
Burns's charge objected 10 scandaous and
was stricken by Justice BiSchon Miss WASH
burn then brought her action
Richard F. Price. attorney. submitted am
davits by Miss Washburn, her husband and by
himself prove that the plaintiff obtained the
copyright OF the burlesque in September, 1855. and
in April last entered into contract with Carr, by
which ne TO produce the. play in the United
States and Canada and she was 10 be the star at a
salary OF $50 a week
She says that Carr and Pearl Marquen,
actress in the company, treated her in such
manner that she had leave the company. She
alleges that Carr did not keep his contract 10
support she have in her act. and that
he had the play advertised in many cities and
towns his sole property Besides this. she con-
tended that he while advertising the play his,
had engaged another woman 70 play her part, and
starring this actress in the name OF the plain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
TRAVELLERS.

Among the PASSENGERS on the Cunard liner
Etruria, which sailed yesterday morning for Liver
pool Captain James z. c. Goodrich, OF Ber-
muda, who is going 10 England on leave; Mrs.
Tudor Hart and ", o. Tudor Hart, OF Boston:
Mr. and Mrs Maurice J. Dukes. OF Philadelphia;
Clarence /. de Sofa, OF Montreal. and Mrs. Spencer
Ledyard OF England.
Among those who arrived Yesterday morning on
the steamer Campana, from Liverpool and Queens
town were Bishop Potter. the Rev. DR.. Percy ).
Grant, Judge Lambert Tree. F. w Barry Captain
q. 9. Bgnell. Captain c. II. Hewett r. n; Ru-
dolph l1ederer the Rev. DR. George Robson, John
II. McFadden. Eugene O'Sullvan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley Grammar, j. Augustine Smith and Colonel j.
Stanley Watson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
ACTION OF LOCAL BANKS.

majority OF the National banks n New-Yors
have already made application 70 increase their
circulation the par value Of the bonds deposited
BY them at Washington. and the necessary papers
have in most cases been forwarded 70 the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury II is estimated that the IN
crease OF circulation will S.l03.5SS. eS-
elusive OF the circulation which may De taken oG-
on the deposit Of additional bends
A few local banks have already received their
first consgnrenrs OF bank notes issued under The
new law having ordered these notes printed some
time aGo. when the Currency 81. was stil under
discusslon in Congress, and having autographed To
washington a. soon as the President signed ira
a request for the immediate Shipment o. Las@<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
THE H4RFARD EXHIBIT AT PARIS.
MATES SHOWING THE UNIVERSITIES FOUNDA-
TON AND DEVELOPMENT

Cambridge, Mass. March II (SpeciaD.-The Har-
ward exhibit for the Paris Exposition will be ready
for shipment in few days. The space accorded
the university exhibit proper is units, each
unit consisting OF a glass topped cabinet. above
which. fastened 10 the wall, is a set OF winged
frames containing thirty-three cardboard plates
% by 3 inches. EaCn set somewhat resembles
large book with heavy leaves.
On the cover Of the first unit Is printed the Har-
ward shield in coors together with statements
corning the founding Of the university ana en-
showing the growth Of the university. in teachers
and students. from 1850 70 1900. the number OF
courses aids TO students, available funds eXpendi-
ture etc. Next come pages devoted to each OF the
different schools. showing by means of charts and
diagrams. the number OF teachers and students the
requirements for admission and the amount of work
required for degrees in each department. Placed
At intervals through this half Of the exhibit are
photographs of the university buildings.
the museums This contains list of museum
facilities and pictures Of the university and Pea
body museums. The of the space is filled
mainly with photographs showing the work done
by the department OF archaeology and eth
nology. and the arrangement OF the exhibits here
In addition TO this page is devoted 10 university
publications. including The Law Review the
publications OF the astronomical observatory. and
those or the museums.
one OF the most interesting features OF the eX-
hibt is large map occupying the wall space of
both units. and showing the area and distribution
OF the university property and principal buildings
IN Cambridge. including dormtorieS, libraries
athletic fields. the observatory. etc, all the prop
erty OF the university being shown in colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
CREEK WARsHIP TO Cross THE OCEAN.

Chicago. March 1.-THE Chronicle says rhA-
Nicholas SaIas. Greek Consul in Chicago. announced
last night that the Greek warship 20 cross tns
Atlantic In the history OF his nation would leave
Athens for New-York Ia few days The vessel
picked for the journey is cruiser OF the seconee
class The Consul said that word sent
Gently to all the Greek consuls and agents IN thu
United States be prepared 70 go 20 Newly 20
greet the cruiser when Il arrives The captain and
crew OF the war vessel VIII spend month visiting
noints ON the Atlantic Coast. and VIII inspect tina
warships and Navy yards ~ TIE United states.
The cruiser said the Consul. VIII aIing one nuns
drcl OF Cfreeces experience naval representa<
tives. With propitiOus weather u Is expected th4
warship will drop anchor IN New-fork aArooe
early in AgriL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18

It appears that the recent fire In the Dun Build
ing broke our in waste paper basket. 1t quickly
spread 10 the other furniture in the and
created a blaze that fierce that iron hinges
were twisted and glass melted. The office had
been closed, and, consequently the fire had good
start. The woodwork i'll the Dun Building is eX-
tensive and elaborate. and its finish is beautiful
even beyond the ordinary and, Manager Doug
have been not only a source OF danger. but. prob
ably would have assisted IN spreading the ire
from room 10 room. and. perhaps. from story 20
story as IN similar cases, had it not been for the
fact that IL mad all been rendered non-nammable
The result was. the fire absolutely harmless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18

having begun in business IS a mill hand He
was born in Astoria Long Island. in 1S4S. When
a boy his family moved to Westerly, r. l.
where he obtained g high school education He
entered a factory at the age Of fifteen, and in
four years became superintendent OF Wooien
mill He after that filled various places. and
finally became a mill owner. He has been IN
the State Legislature Representative anu
a Senator and is serving his second term as
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS He IS connected with
many business and social organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
WORK or THE FEDERATION or CHURCHES.

The Federation of Churches and Chriaf'an work
ers has lust issued its fourth annual report. Six
teen denominations are represented IN H. The
volume contains the results Of important soclo-
logical and religious Investigations mace b5 the
corps of enumerators. This orgaIlza 'ioH aims {"
mic the labors az Christian forces that waste
ful duplication and competition MAY oe Iesasnsu,
II hopes 10 assign every block or tis CITY 20 s' s
church Christian society sp-tlaI pa ~
the cooperative discovery and recovery Oh out oi
church families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
FOR GOVERNOR OF RHODE ISLAND.

WILLIAM GREGORY. THE REPUBLICAN, CAN
DIDATE. A SELF MADE MAN.
Lieutenant Governor William Gregory Of
Rhode Island is the Republican nominee for
Governor TO succeed Elisha Dyer. who has de-
cllned to serve again. He is a self-made man,