davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
JAcoBs-Roos.

Miss Caroline Roos. the daughter Of
Samuel RoOs. the we'll known Pine
street merchant. was yesterday after
noon joined in marriage to Daniel
Jacobs, central city liveryman. The
ceremony was performed at the home
of the brides parents at 52t Pine
street and was solemniZed by Rev. a..
s. Auspacher, of the Linden street
synagogue.
1t was performed in the parlor of
the residence. which was handsomely
decorated by Florist McCintock,. Mu-
sic was furnished by Llewellyn Jones
at the piano, and Leo and Emil Roos,
two brothers of the bride mandolin
and guitar players.
When the bridal procession entered
the room in the presence of the large
number Of relatives. who We're in at.
tendance, Mendelsshon's wedding
march was played With fine effect. The
groom was attended by his brother
Nathan Jacobs, and Miss Rosa Roos,
sister of the bride acted as maid of
honor.
The former was attired in be-
coming white silk gown. finished in
fine old Duchess lace, and cluster OF
W i''ihtS 3l'stiNie' pII iei DIcdSl. SN9
carried a large bouquet of white chry-
santhemums as did also her sister.
who was likewise attired in we'll
fitting gown of white silk.
During the progress of the ceremony
selections We're played from "Cavaliera
Rusticana: and as a recessional the
Joyous tones of the Lohengrin wedding.
march We're sounded.
a generous bridal dinner was then
served and during the night a general
time of social enjoyment was spent.
At u o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs left
the city. via the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western railroad, for the
west where they will spend an ex-
tended bridal tour and on their return
will begin housekeeping at 525 Pine
street next door TO the home of Mrs.
Jacobs parents. Mr.. Jacobs is we'll
known in the city and everywhere en-
joys the reputation of an enterprising
and progressive young business man,
while his wife is universally esteemed
for her many charms Of personality,
and is Il general favorite in her circle
of acquaintances.
Among the out-of-town guests who
attended the wedding We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Katz, Mrs. Jacobs ana
daughter, Bena, of Honesdale: Mrs.
Shap and daughter, Miss Lena Strauss
of Binghamton. n. Y; Fl. Bauman of
New York city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
Cant BE GOVERNED
in THE SAME WAY
Councilman Keller's Ideas About a
Second Glass City, After Visit
to Pittsburg.

Common Councilman Luther Keller,
of the Seventeenth ward. has returned
from Pittsburg. where he served as II
juror in the United States court. and
he has returned not at all pleased with
the prospect of Scranton entering the
same class as that city and a similar
form OF municipal government
II was surprised" said he in Il con-
versation last night with Tribune
man. lat the wonderful wealth of
Pittsburg. 7 had never been in the
city long enough on previous occasions
to get any conception of the remark
able industrial development of this
metropolis of the western part of the
state. Why Pittsburg is one of the
wealthiest cities in the United States.
Her steel mills. her iron founder
les, and her other industries stretch
along the Ohio and Monongahela riv-
ers for miles. She is a large railroad
center and the tonnage of the freight
shipped from her depots and wharves
is said TO be the highest of any city
in the world.
Just think of this for minute and
then think of Scranton adopting the
same system of municipal government
Remember, too. that Pittsburg is 200
years old and that Scranton is but for
ty and that the interest on her city
debt is about as much as the entire
annual budget of this city.
I'm admit that | haven't given the
second class city law a very careful
consideration, but / maintain that any
sane man, without any knowledge
whatever of the laws governing cities
of the second class, if he studied the
conditions existing in both cities care
fully. could not help arriving at the
conclusion that both could not be gov
erned alike.
Il don't think 1t possible for any
law to be devised that will meet the
requirement of both Scranton and
Pittsburg. The thing, to my hnlnd, is
impossible. hope I'm wrong and
that some such law can be devised,
but I'm afraid I'm right.
'"rhe laws now governing PittSburg
and Allegheny We're adapted to the
needs of these two cities and these
two cities alone. They find now that
the system provided by them is cum
bersome and expensive. If it is cum
bersome and expensive for these two
cities. what will it be to Scranton?
II think perhaps the best solution of
the difficulty which I have heard
comes from School Controller Jen-
nings, with whom I was talking today
He suggests having an amendment to
the third class city law passed by the
legislature providing that cities of the
third class shall be those having a
population under 125,0O0, instead of
100000, as at present
",This would enable us 10 continue
under the present system, which, bad
as it is in some respects, is better
than second class city law which
Is adapted to the needs of a city three
times as large as Scranton and twenty
times as wealthy"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
Thanksgiving
DAY BRIDES
MISS cooNs Welded no GEORGE
P. THOMAS.
Peter j. Lewis, of Providence, r. l.,
and Miss Lenora E. Schall, of
South Main Avenue, United by
Rev. Thomas DeGruchy. D. D.
Miss Caroline Roos and Daniel
Jacobs Welded at the Brides
Observation-Disclosures Nuptials at
Bald Mount.

A pretty wedding was solemnzed at
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Coons, 1873 South Sumner avenue, when
their eldest daughter. Harriet Olive
Coons. was united in marriage to
George p. Thomas, of Pittsburg, super
intendent of the CARING Locomotive
works. The ceremony was performed
BY Rev. j. =. Moffat, y. d., of the
Washburn Street Presbyterian church,
in the presence of the immediate rela-
tives and friends of the family.
The wedding marches were cieverlv
executed by Miss Ethel Bevan. The
bride was tastefully gowned in tailor
made suit of brown Venetian cloth. and
carried bouquet of bridal roses. After
congratulations were extended, the
guests were served with luncheon. and
at o'clock in the evening the bride
and groom left for Pittsburg, where
they will permanently reside.
Those in attendance at the wedding
Were: Mrs. George Fields. of New
York: DR.. and Mrs. j. p. Moffat. Mr..
and Mrs. G. l.. Fields. Mrs. Ethel Pease
and daughter Freda, Mrs. Emma
Coons. daughter Annie and son Gus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Coons, Mrs. Ella
Ringler and sons Fred and Stanton, A.
f. Scholl, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Mears,
Millie and Calvin Coons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Washburn and son Parker. Mr..
and Mrs. William Chandler and chill
dren, William and Sarah. Mrs. Rus
sell. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Battenberg.
Mrs. Ruth Peck. Mrs. Cornell, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Fl. Coons and children. Clar-
ence. Alice and Floyd, Edward Morse.
Judson Hutchinson, Philadelphia: Nor
wood and Claude Pitcher. Ethel and
Grace Peck, Nettie Davis. Edna Stev-
ems. Ruth Beddoe and Jessie Kellow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
THE SCRANTON TkIBuNE-FRIDAY NOVEMBER 3o 1900.

Bessie Schail. sister of the bride. She
wore a costume of dark blue Poplim
wlth white satin trimmings, and car
ried pink chrysanthemums.
The sroomsman was William Schali,
a cousin of the bride. Miss Mary Cav
anaugh played the wedding march, and
the ushers were David Schall, of Pitts
ton. and Walter Roberts, of Harvey's $
lake. The out-of-town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. David Carlton, Mt.
Pocono: Albert Carlton, Sterling; Mrs.
Worden. Factoryvillc; David Schall,
Harding Arch Kitchen, Harding.
A reception and supper followed the
ceremony, and the guests were enter
tained during the evening. The groom
was formerly employed in the Dickson
works but is now identified with the
Builders Iron works at Providence.
The young couple will leave on Satur-
day for the east, where they Will re-
side.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
LEWIS S-sCHALL.

Another wedding occurred at S O'clock
last evening, when Peter j. Lewis, of
Providence, Rhode Island, and Miss
Lenora T.. Schall, of 102 South Main
avenue, We're united by Rev. Thomas
de Gruchy, ID. d., of the Jackson Street
Baptist church. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob n. SchalI.
The bride was dressed in dove grey
broadcloth, with white satin, velvet
and gold braid trimmings. and carried
II bouquet of white and pink chrys-
anthemums. The bridesmaid was Miss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
TWENTY-THIRD RECITAL.
Conservatory Pupils Entertained
Friends in Guernsey Hall.

The twentythi public recital of the
Conservatory of Music last evening, IN
Guernsey hall, proved to be one of the
most interesting ever given by that in
Stituton. The work of the school was
splendidly demonstrated in piano solos
and ensemble playing.
The soloistS We're the Misses Matte
Kline, Nellie Schlager. Genevieve Ehr-
good. Ethel Bevan, Norma Johns. Anna
Voris. Grace Browning, Grace GcrlOck,
Emma Bone. Clara Browning and Mr..
Wilkins. All of the solo numbers, many
of which We're very difficult. We're
played from memory, and exhibited
ample technique. expression and the
most careful use of the pedal Special
mention should be made of the playing
of Norma Johns and Grace Browning,
who, for children of their age. do re-
markable work.
1t is not surprising that special in
terest was manifested by the large
audience in the children's classes,
which exhibited the results of few
months with beginners under the Fael-
ten method. Pieces We're charmingly
played by children of from six to nine
years of age at four pianos in perfect
time, and all from memory. or this
number was tiny little Marjory Chris
tian. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. p.
Christian, who is the youngest child In
the school.
Other classes further showed the ad-
mirable training from the real music
ianly standpoint by playing pieces from
memory and then re-playing them in
any keys asked for by the audience.
An interesting feature which showed
that this knowledge was not confined
to those who We're at the keyboards
was the recitation in concert Of the
degrees of the different minor scales
demanded by the audience by n large
number of young students who sat
near the platform. TO be able to do
this, those who played and those who
recited had been obliged to learn to in
stantly transpose their pieces into any
of the fifteen minor keys and play them
at the same time from memory.
The ensemble work at four pianos by
eight players is always a part of these
recitals which is thoroughly enjoved
The selections performed We're the
overture to "Prometheus. by Beeth-
oven, and the overture to "Cosi Fan
Tutti." by Mozart.
Two OF the members of the faculty.
Miss French and Mr.. Huffmaster, gave
II delightful rendition of the Variations
in b fiat, by Schubert, arranged for two
pianos by Mueller-Reuter. There We're,
in all, ffty-three students who partici-
pated in this recital
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
A GIRL KIDNAPPED.
Police Asked to Look Out for Mar
earet Kelly, of Miner's Mills.

The police We're, late Wednesday
night, asked to be on the lookout for
13-year-old Margaret Kelly, of Miners
Mills, who is supposed to have been
kidnapped, 1t is believed that the girl
was taken to Cleveland, O., by some
person or persons in the employ OF her
aunt, who has an insurance policy on
the life of Mrs. Kelly, the girls mother
who recently died.
The girl is the beneficiary, and it is
contended that the aunt wants to col
lect the money on this, The girl was
called from the public school on We'd
nesday afternoon by note purportinS
to come from Rev. Father Herman, of
Parsons. but which he disclaims al.
knowledge Of She was last seen in
the company of two strange men,
No trace of her, however, has since
been discovered.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
PERSONAL.

Miss Helen Bliss is home for few days IRON
Eishopthorpc school.
Il. l.. Loolnis gave an X-ray party Tor Miss
Trucsdae this week.
Miss Anna Mcleod gave dinner Monday night.
The guests were Miss Tricsdalc, Miss .Ecssup,
Mr.. Thornc. Mr.. Ncalc.
Robert W. Morris. formerly Of Pittston, now
one of the valued employees OF the New Sori;
City News Bureau, has been elected hbrariH Of
The New York City Press club.
W. II. Wundor, Of Philadelphia. is guest
Of his brother, DIR. W. c. WunJcr OF the Lack
nwanna hospital resident staff Mr.. Wunder
was one OF the spectators at yesterdays game
at Athletic park.
Miss Pennypackcr gave thimblc tea in honor
IF Miss Marie Trucsdalc on Tuesday. Among
Ihosc present We're: MIS-. Arthur Twitchcll, the
Misses Alice, Helen and Louise Matthews,
Amanda lcSsup, Helen Hand. Gertrude Spraguc,
Lillian Gcarhart, Annie Watson. Edith Hill, May
Kingsbury, Evelyn Gilmore, Eleanor Reynolds,
Emma lIanlcr, Elsbcth Winton, Augusta Arch
bald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
DUFFY-KEELEY.

Owen Duffy. of Eqinunk Wayne
county, and Miss Mary Kelley. of 26i
Railroad avenue, We're united in mar
riase at HOLY Cross church yesterday
afternoon by Rev. w. p. O'Donnell
The bride was attended by her sister
and the groomsman was John j. Muir
ray, of North Scranton.
Both ladies We're becomingly attired
and carried flowers. The wedding party
enjoyed a drive, and were later enter
tained at the home of the brides par
ents. They will reside in Wayne
county.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
ADVERTISING BOND ISSUE.
Sealed Proposals Must Be in by
Dec. 3.

City Clerk Lavelle yesterday adver-
Used for sealed proposals for the is
sue of $l35,0O0 worth of sewer bonds.
The advertisement provides that all
bids must be in by December 6; thar
they must be unconditional and accom-
panied by certified check in the sum
of 5000.
This gives only one week 10 bid,
which is very short and it is doubtful
whether many proposals will be re-
ceived. The resolution was signed by
Mayor Moir on Nov. 10, but was not
received by the city clerk until yes
NerdaY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
EUCHRE AND SOCIAL.
Given by the Excelsior Social Club
in It's Rooms.

The cozy club house of the Excelsior
Social club on Washington avenue,
was last night the scene of one of that
organizations social affairs.
1t was Thanksgiving euchre and
social, and a large number of guests
We're present and spent a thoroughly
enjoyable time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
Scranton Business College.

Since the ending of the strike stu
dents have been securing positions al
most at the rate of one dav. Were
Principals Buck Whitmore able to
qualify them rapidly enough the rate
would be much higher, The demand is
greater than the supply. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
MOTIVE NOT A
Selfish one
MEMBERS OF SCHOOL BOARD
CORRECT AN IMPRESSION.

They Contend That the Special Com
mittee Just Appointed Is to Look
After the Interests of the Scranton
School District Rather Than After
Interests of Board of Twenty-one.
MI. Jennings Points Out What the
Committee Can Accomplish by
Making a Serious Effort.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
spend Your Evenings Profitably.

Young men and women who are en-
oloyed during the day should qualify
themselves to earn larger salaries by
spending their evenings at the Scran-
ION business College night school. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-30
Costs Little.

| Young men should realize that 1t
costs less to spend their evenings ut the
Scranton Business College night school
| than 1t does to spend them on the
street. Ne
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-09
A NEW YEARS GUIDE.

There is one book everyone should
make an effort to get, for the new year.
Ii contains simple and valuable hints
concerning health. many amusing an
eodotes, and much general Information.
We refer to Hostetter's Almanac, puo-
lished by The Hostetter Co, Pitts
burgh. Pa. II will prove valuable to
any household. Sixty employees are
kept at work on this valuable book.
The issue for 1900 will be over e.ght
miuions. printed in the English, Ger
man French, Welsh, Norwegian, Swe-
dlsh, Holland. Bohemian and Spanish
languages. It contains proof Of the et-
ficacy OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters'
the great remedy prepared by the pub
fishers, and is worthy OF careful pres
ervation. The almanac may be oo-
tained free OF cost. at any druggist or
general dealer in the country.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-09
PEACE HATH HER VICTORIES
NO LESS THAN WAR.

The president and his secretary Of
state deserve the congratulations and
thanks Of the country for their sue
cess in keeping the doors Of China
open to the commerce of the world
without indulging in any ahreats or
becoming involved in the partitoning
OF China. This is victory of peace
that means very much for our COM
merce, and when it comes to be un-
derstood will be regarded as one Of
the best works Of the present admin
istration.
The successful issue of diplomacy
correspondence is sufficient answer
to those who have been feaEful that
because our administration did 40
bluster and below our commerce
would be seriously injured by the IA
caity and rapidity with which Euro
pean nations have been carving Chi
ma. Some think it might have
been better for us to have joined in
the division of China, but with the
Philippines on our hands We Will have
enough to do to civilize the Filipinos
and prepare the people for the enjoy
ment of our beneficient government.
We might have sent warships TO
China, and, joining with Great Brit
ain, have declared that we would not
permit Europe 10 despoll that coun-
try but that would perhaps have in
volved us in embarrassing difficult
'cies with the other nations of Europe
and have caused us more anxiety and
trouble than was worth while. In
stead Of doing any of these things,
the administration, through the eff
cient secretary of sta.e. has quietly
negotiated with the great powers Of
Europe, and with that rising Asatc
power, japan, and secured the consent
of Great Britain, Russia, Germany,
France and Japan to the continuation
Of the open door policy in China.
All the details of the agreements by
which the doors of China are 10 be
open to the commerce of the world
have not been perfected, but the
spirit of the answers from the great
powers is such as to make 1t C rtain
no difficulty will be found in coming
to a most satisfactory arrangement.
thus the United States in the most
peaceful fashion possible has secured
the basis for an arrangement that /
promises 20 be Of the greatest benefit /
to the commerce of the world. It
will place all nations on an equality
in competing for the commerce Of .
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-09
GOVERNMENT PROPOSALS
WANTED.

Fort Stevens. Oregon, Jan. 6, 1900.
Sealed proposals in duplicate Will be
received hare until u n. Feb. 10, 1900
and then opened for the purchase OF
the following at Fort Candy, Wash
ington: Two S-tnch guns and car
riages (cast iron); Is 10-inch guns
and carriages (caSt from; one Az
inch rifle (cast ircn) with carriage
and timber (wood); two SO0-pound
Parrot guns and carriages; two car
riages for 15-inoh gun (cast from;
four carriages for S-inch rife convert
ed (cast iron); 1000 shot S-inch and
1O-inch (cast iron); 2.5OO shell S-inch
and 10-inch least from, and many
other articles Of iron, wood and cop
per. Right TO reject any or all bids
is reserved. Information furnished
upon application.
W. A. BETHEL, First Lieutenant,
Third Artillery Commanding"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-09
GOVERNMENT PROPOSALS
WANTED.

Fort Stevens, Oregon, Jan. s, 1900.
Sealed proposals in duplicate will be
received here until u m. February 10,
1900. and then opened, for the pur-
chase OF three S-inch guns and car
rages (cast iron); % 10-inch guns and
Carriages (cast iron); five 2oo-pound
Parrott guns and carriages (cast
iron); 1900 ,olid shot S-inch ana 10
inch (cast iron) 4,SO0 shells, s-inch
and l0-incA (cast iron); l25 hand
spikes (wrought iron); two l5-toA
hydraulic jacks; and many other ar
ticles Of iron. wood and copper. Right
to reject any and all bids is reserved
Information furnished upon applica-
tion.
w. A. BETHEL, First Lieutenant
Third Artillery, Commanding.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-09
THE CIRCUIT COURT.

In the cnrcui. court yesterday tbs
following orders were handed down
Susan NJ. Writ vs. NJ r. Adair, de-
fault and decree Of foreclosure.
State Of oregon VS.. Joseph Turner
mandate of supreme court ordered en-.
tered.
c. G. Palmberg VS.. Thomas Wilk-
inson ct. al, ssttled and dismissed.
H. B. Parker VS.. Chas. H. Page et.
al, demurrer ovverruled and defend
ants allowed until February TO an
swer.
Security Savings & Trust Co. vs.. AS
tor4a Street Railway Co, demurrer
overruled and defendants allowed un-
til February TO answer.
Peninsular Land & Trust Company
VS.. EHzabeth E. Miller ct. al, decree
of foreclosure.
William Oliver VS.. r. r. Marion ct.
al, order confirming sale.
0atsop Mill Company VS.. Bert Hill,
same order.
William Bell VS.. Robert B. Bell,
same order.
Astoria Iron Works VS.. Dean Bros,
ordered thae the original exhibits be
attached 70 the transcript to the su-
preme court.
John Ferry vs.. Catherine Ferry, de-
cree Of divorce.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-09

zone Minute Cough Cure n the bes,
remedy | ever used Tor coughs and colds
IL IL unequallcd for whooping cough.
children an Ike a." writes II, N. VIII
Jams. GeNtryvilc, Ind, Never fails.
10 Is the ouly harmless remedy that
gives immediate results, Cures coughs.
colds ho0rsgucss. Group, pneumonia,
bronchitis and an throat and lung
troubles It's early use prevents con.
sumption. Chas Rogers,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-09

My son has been troubled for years
with chronic diarrhoca. Sometime
ago persuaded him 20 take some OF
Chamherlaln'S Collie. Cholera and
Diarrh0ea remedy. After using two
bottles Of the st-cent size he was
cured. give tais testimonial hoping
some one similarly AFFLICTED may read
II and be beneflted.-THOMAs C..
BOWER, Glencoe. o. For sale by
Charles Rogers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-09

As cure for rheumatism Cham
berlain's Pain Balm Is gaining a wide
reputation. ID. B. Johnston OF Rich
mond. Ind. has been troubled with
that ailment since 1862. In speaking
OF II he says: "I never found any
thing that would relieve me until
used Chambsrlain's Pain Balm. II
acts like magic with me. My foot
was swollen and paining me very much
but one good application OF Pain
Balm relieved me. Fof sale by
Charles Rogers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-09
A SURE CURE FOR GROUP.
twenty-five Years Constant Use
Without a Failure.

The first Indication Of Group Is
hoarsness, and In a child subject to
that disease II may be taken as
sure sign Of the approach Of an at
tack. Following this hoarsness is a
peculiar rough cough. II Chamber
laln's Cough Remedy Is given as the
child becomes hoarse, or even after
the croupy cough appears, 1t will pre-
vent the attack. II Is used In many
thousands Of homes In this broad
land and never disappoints the anx-
ious mothers. We have yet to learn
Of single instance in which II has
not proved effectual. No other prepa-
ration can show such a record
twenty-five years constant use with
out a failure. For sale by Charles
Rogers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-09

It takes but minute TO overcome
tickling In the throat and 10 stop a
cough by the use OF one Minute Cough
Cure. This remedy quickly cures all
forms OF throat and lung troubles.
Harmless and pleasant to take. II pre-
vents consumption. A famous specific
for grippe and It's after effects. chas
Rogers