davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-26
MRS. BEVALACQUE
COMMITTED TO JAIL
Woman Charged with the Murder Of
Mrs. Antonio Rose Held Without
Bail-Theory Of the Police.

Mrs. Josephine Be|aiaque. who on
Friday last deliberately murdered Mrs.
Antonio Rose at 1926 Capouse avenue,
was given a hearing before Mayor
Moir on Saturday morning and at it's
county Jail without bail to await the
action of the grand jury.
The accused woman was brought
before the mayor with her little in
fant fast asleep in her arms. The
stolid Indifference which she displayed
on Friday seemed to be all gone and
she appeared to be suffering great
rcmorse. She was represented by At
torney Frank e. Boyle. who entered
in her behalf q formal plea of not
guilty.
The only witness examined was
Annie Marcsco. the Que eyewitness Of
the murder. She repeated the story
she told at the corOner's inquest and
described in detail the events leading
up to the crime. She told Of Mrs.
Roses visit and of how Mrs. Beva-
lacpue came into the kitchen from the
yard asking for some potatoes.
She told of the women 0uarreling
and described having seen Mrs. Reva-
lacque suddenly pull Il pistol from
her jacket and fire at Mrs. Rose. The
accused woman was committed by the
mayor. She was taken Immediately
to the county Jail where she is now
located in the womans ward. The
child is still with her. but will prob
ably be placed in some institution in
Il few days.
The police now believe that when
Mrs. Eevalaccque heard Mrs. Roses
voice down stairs she determined to
go down and pick II quarrel with her
and with this end in view armed her
self with a revolver. They maintain
that she asked for the potatoes merely
as an excuse for entering the Maresco
apartments and contend that the mul-
dor was undoubtedly prcmeditated.
No Sherlock Homes has as yet dis
covered whether there were any po.
tatoes in Mrs. Bevalaque's larder at
the time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-26
SHOTS WERE FIRED.
But No Blood Was Shed, and the
Malefactors Were Arrested.

About 10 o'clock last night Patrol
man Iona Day heard the sound of
several shots, fired in quick success
sion, from No. "a Lackawanna avenue,
Visions of sudden tragedies fitted
across the bluecoat's brain as he
loosened his revolver, gripped his night
stick and hurried up the flight of steps.
He found two Italians, armed with
3S-calibre revolvers, blazing aimlessly
out of a rear window.
With the assistance of Patolman
Neuls, he took the twain into custody
and escorted them to the Center street
station. About Il year ago shots We're
fired from this same house in similar
manner to those of last night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-26
sEMI-ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
Latter Day Saints Assembled il
Snoyer's Hall.

The sem-annual conference of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Dav
Saints convened in Shower hall yester-
day. The elders who have been labor
ing in the Eastern PENNSYLVANIA con-
ference, seventeen in number, We're all
present, also Apostle NJ. T.. Cawley, of
Utah, and President +. III. Snow, of the
Eastern States mission. Services CONF
menced at 2.30 p. H. and We're presided
over by Elder Joseph I'inlinson. After
the opening exercises, President E. Fl.
Snow was introduced as the speaker,
and set forth the claims of the Latter
Day Saints with reference to the ex-
istence of the Mormon church.
A good crowd attended the evening
meeting to hear Apostle NJ. f. Cowley,
of Utah.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-26
A MOST UNHEALTHY PLACE.
Sewage Said to Cover the Streets in
Old Forge Borough.

Arbitrators Wedeman. Mulholland
and Balentine heard testimony on Sat
urday in suit brought by Lorenzo
Semenza to recover $1,000 damages
from Old Forge borough, and the ma
ture of this testimony goes to prove
that Old Forge must be a pretty I'M
healthy locality to live in.
The borough authorities closed up a
sewer which SemenZa had constructed
and which. ii is claimed discharged its
foul contents onto the public streets.
Several witnesses testified that the
sewage covered the streets for blocks.
A number of cases of contagious dis
eae in that vicinity have been traced
by physicians to this cause.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-26
LAKE LoDoRE ICE PLANT.
Waters of Wayne County Will Be
Utilized to Advantage.

A mammoth ice house. with a capac-
ity of $4,000 tons, is being erected by
the Lake Lodurc Improvement COM
pany on the sou thcast side of Ileene
lake. In Wayne county. A branch rail-
road LOO feet long is also being con-
structed to connect the plant with the
Honesdale branch OF the Delaware and
Hudson railroad.
The building will be o62xl5O feet, ana
will contain all the latest and best APP
pliances for handling ice. There are
200 acres of water in Keene lake, which
will yield 100000 tons a. foot thick at
one cutting. Its altitude Ia 1.52O feet.
and several crops of ice can be gath
cred from the lake in one season.
The company also has 500 additional
acres in Lake Lodore and Elk lake,
which will be utilized during the VIM
ter The ice will be shipped over the
Delaware and Hudson road to this city
and other points.
Hign class vaudeville matinee to- day,
r /
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-26
ADAn1A6AaANaAnHAsAaAEaa
ssH's7s's's's7s's7s'sEss s 5
~ in WOMAN'S REALM. ss
EN "a
SssssssSsssssSnSHSHH


The Bachelors ball has been definitely al,an.
donrI and great is the lancntation thereof among
Young marons and maidcns and their out-ur.
town friends WHO look forward to this splendid
annual affair from one season To the next The
gown Tor the Bachelors" ''thc icwclrd ptu
wore first at thc Bachelors" ''thc violcts
had Tor the Bachelors but Il few OF the
jncidentals which so down in the records of
tumininity Us certain as every New Years ,luv
to mourn The malc,Ublc decision of the com.
mittec as limited at in these columns some months
ago The beautiful ball which la, been Il pride
and delight to this city FOR years will not
mark the holiday season OF 1909.
Yet there is a ccnsolalory clause To this c,lict
TIE Bachelors ball has not been indefinitely
given up. Next year il will again be planned
ON even a more magniccn, scale than before
and to bridge over this season il may Lc am.
tloritativcly stated that committee composed
of Mcls,s. NJ. b. Fuller. James Blair, ir and
W. j. Toncy has Just arranged big dance at
the Bicvcle club Thursday night Dec - to tcm.
porariy take the place of the Bachelors 1,
will be a very elaborate affair with an Gle.
gance Of detail and beauty OF effect seldom
surpassed in this city, and while necessarily the
guests will not include The large number on the
Bachelors list, it will be the finest event of the
season and will bring together the principal rep
rescntatiycs of society here and in many other
cities
One advantageous feature accompanies this new
departure and that is the change of time win
thus give oppoumity for our Young pcoplc 10
attend the annual Assembly al Wilkes. Barre. n
pleasure which heretofore they ha,, been Obliged
10 foreao because of tho clash of dates Thor.
is a possible obstacle 10 This. however in A pro.
posed New Years eve dance to he given by The
Young ladies. This m, not been definitely de.
citled upon.
The prospccts for The ou,ratic carnival orov,
pleased with the material afforded in the per.
sonncl OF the young people now engaged in the
rehcarsals, There is an unusual degree of talent
and an equal amount Of enthusiasm, thus giving
every advantage 10 the success OF the entertain
mcnt,
Many tickets have been sold and The diagram,
which opens Friday morning at the Lyccum, will
probably be well marked Oft by holders of these
advance sales, That there will he good seats,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-26
Scholarships.

The combined scholarship "a contract
emitting the holder to both complete
courses), now offered by the Scranton
Business College for 500, is so liberal
a contract that very many are pur-
chasing it. This offer will soon be with
drawn. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-26
MENTION OF
men OF HOUR
p. j. RUANE ASKED TO BE THE
CASHIER.

Deputy City Treasurer Wanted by the
Proposed North Scranton Bank.
DR.. Claude Walker and His Prep
aration for His Life Work-M. B.
Casey Chief Clerk for j. M. DAILY.
hit Made by James Gardner San
derson at the Dinner for Judge
Kelly-Balentine the Wit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-26
WORK COULD BE
DONE CHEAPER
IF SEWER ESTIMATES WERE
GUARANTEED.

That's What Councilman Keller Says
He Believes That the City Should
Agree to Pay Contractors Instead
of Giving Them the "Amount Ac-
tually Collected"-says That at
Present Contractors Bid High Be-
cause of the Difficulty Met with in
Negotiating Estimates.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-26
Excursion to New York City.

Ticket agents of the I.ackawanna
railroad will sell excursion tickets to
New York city, good going on any reg
ular train Dec. 6. return limit TO and
including Dec. II, at rate of $5.3J. *s
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-26
aCkaWanna
9TH e.
laundry.
Penn Avenue. a. B. WARMAN.
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Local data for November -:
Highest Temperature ................. a degrees,
Lowest temperature ................. SO degrees
Humidity:
: a. III. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - per cent.
D p. III. Observation-Disclosures" % per cent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-26
Spend Your Evenings Profitably.

Young men and women who are EN-
ployed during the day should qualify
themselves to earn larger salaries by
spending their evenings at the Scran-
ton Business College night school. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-26

Great vaudeville show. Lyceum, this
afternoon, popular prices. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-26
PHYSICAL Culture.

Miss Mickle will open two new classes
next week. Ladies' class. Tuesday and
Friday at 10. Little girls, 5 to years,
Saturday afternoon at 3. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-26

Bring the Children. Matinee to-day,
Lyteum 15c to any part Of house.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-26

A beautiful entertainment at the
Lyceum this afternoon. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-26

Bring the ladies and children to the
vaudeville matinee Lyceum to-day.
,.Es
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-26
Fancy Groceries and Fruits.

Largest line in N. f. Pa,-coursen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-26
Park & Tilford's Cigars
Yarantizza Cigars.-Coursen.

Ladies and children matinee to-day
Lyceum. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-26

Something new at the Lyceum, NATL
nee to-day. @@
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-26

Young men should realize that it
costs less to spend their evenings at the
Scranton Business College night school
than 1t does to spend them on the
street ~
Matinee at the Lyceum to-day, great
programme. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-26

Clarence Balentne is another Young
lawyer who made a hit as u ready wit
at the Kelly banquet. Mr.. Balentine
was not on the programme, but when
the -prandial exercises were turned
into a Glover club affair, as is the GUS
tom OF local lawyers banquets, he be-
came easily and gracefully the "prin-
cipal speaker of the evening""
His contributions to the sallics of wit
with which the speakers were inter-
rupted were numerous, bright and we'll
timed. When he spoke he said some-
thing, and every time he said some-
thing there was a laugh. He is real
wit, and when the bar again has a
banquet there is little question but that
he will be among the first invited to
help in the entertaining.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-26
Costs Little.

High class vaudeville matinee to-day,
Lyceum. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-26
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE MONDAY NOVEMBER 2e 1900

succeeding days his contribution to the
evenings fun was a foremost tonic.
Among his intimates, Mr.. Sanderson's
abilities as an entertainer are well
known and in constant demand. To
most of his newly-made brethren
among the lawyers he was known only
as a clever composer and raconteur of
short stories. They did not know that
in addition to this he possessed powers
of mimicry that would place him in the
front rank of professionals, IL he chose
to go after fame and fortune by the
stage route.
Most commendable of Mr.. Sanderson
In this regard is that there is no buf-
foonery In his entertaining and that he
hides his talent, except when 1t Is fit
ting to bring them forth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-01-25

the NSsAl Passages. Ailsfsl n4nmsttv1 Heals
and Protects the Vent ars Rec ores the kspss
u Taste ADD nnea. fnH raxs 50e, Family size
81 o. Al Druggists o. BY mall
LII BROTHERS, &c w1rrel Street, New Yofh
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-01-25
] RBuTE TO FARMING

As q business, interesting TO the nal
who pursues it. farming offers hundred
siv.Dtsges. Noibiog has more ossibil
ties, Nothing presents a srester variety
Of appeals TO ones interest TIE study o
agriculture. 10 sll its brsnehee, TO bin
who pursues 1t, con smore. is most fatcIt
stng. The pracIicsl work OF The moi
prossic OF sli farm operations can b
made exceedingly interesting. The study
u the several branches OF farming the
srt with OF plants. the Influence OF ieitil2
ers. the breeding and care Of fowls, ID,
pruning aud sraiiinl oil fruit trees. the
qualifications operations OF dsiryiD9, these
sre oil Of Intense 10 .felt in comparison
with which store keeping, manufacturing.
common Isboiiug. ssd even professional
work sre as dry ss duet
/. is what the farmer makes for himself
out Of bis occupation ibst iurnisbes the
Interest. His profession Is sbout IS broad
,s sIl the others put iosetbtr
y yes, for Interesi, variety, attractive
ness. there Is no occups,ion 10 DO compsr
ed to agriculture. Oae bss otly to utilize
tia opportunities
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-01-25
DR.. DAVID KENNEDY PROVES
HIS IDENTITY

And Explains What Becomes Of
His Letters Unless They are
Directed 20 Kennedy Row A
Statement Under Oath Before
the Mayor OF KinFston...N Y.
Corxrr ~ rtsTEA ~
Dr David Kennedy. bssng daily
swnrn. says ! am the dlscoyefer %
C,aleura solvent. my only of'ic. and
place 81 BUSINESS Is In the Kennedy
ROW. on broadway. Rondoai, City NJ
Kingston. y Y. where ] am pracsic-
ing physician and surgeon.
What ! am advertised ~ saying ~
CAlcurA Solvent Il what really do my
now. In the light q many years a ca.
perienoe and practice as = physician
and surgeon
am the only Dr David Kennedy IN
Rondoui or Kingston. " Y for
some time previous 20 1885 Yves CON
nected with The Or David Kennedy
Corporation OF Rondout. n Y, 70
which had sold the RICH, 90 manuiac-
iure ar. David Kennedy's Fsyorite
Remedy" In 1895 | Was depoaed from
the management of that corporation,
and have not since had any control
over It's affairs, but have been engaged
In the practice OF my profession in
Kennedy Row. and in the preparation
~ the new medicine Calcura Solvent.
It's manufacture Is under my personal
supervision.
But the corporation bearing my
name and manufacturing the remedy
discovered over twenty i've years ago,
procured from the postoffce depart
ment an order that all letters directed
TO me by my proper name and title,
THAI Is "Dr. David Kennedy. Rondout.
n. y" should be delivered 10 H. then
asked my friends and patients 10 adj
dress me as David Kennedy. NJ. ID,
Kingston, N. w." and the corporation
then procured another order directing
all letters addressed in that manner 20
be delivered 20 II. and Is now using
those names and addresses in It's adj
yer1lsaments. For that reason lettcrs
directed TO DR. David Kennedy or Da-
yid Kennedy. NJ. D., Kingston, ~ Y, or
Rondout, n. y, are delivered to tho
corporation. Of which one Augustus J.
Phillips Is the president. and from the
management OF which | am excluded.
Therefore, have been compelled 10
ask people who want my advice and
my medicine 10 always insert Kennedy
Row" in my address, and hence direct
their letters as follows: David Ken
nedy, Physician and Surgeon, Kennedy
Row, Kingston, n. Y.
DIR DAVID KENNEDY
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day Of November, 1889
WILLIAM d. BRINNIER,
Mayor Of the City OF Kingston. N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-01-25

Fer the nost OF the vegetables, espeois
y thtss Of which the le.i or itslk Is tb.
edible part. prefer stable msbure. Any
mstore from grain fed sninsls. that hs,
rot lssched or nn.i.nsed gill do. but |
soeid &c, partly rotied msbuie II | could
When possible 1t Is better TO spply the
manure iothe ground 10 tie fall, ~ the
fsins sill help TO cecouposs IT, IL 10 bet
ter 10 have S Iess, . rsr OF the ground
piouste3 10 the iili. 30 thai II can be
prepared for nee ssrlier 10 the spring.
For vegetables the mspare should he sp
piled tuo ca itrte iIcbts deep, or iron 90
TO 100 toes per acre. and ponabfd 10 sir
o. Eight inches deep
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-01-25

PlsEts hep, 10 private houses IRE often
killed with kindness The ,supsrstsrs Of
room 10 uit,sr reed rot be tee degrees
above irstzing. II plants ere healthy.
they nay be kept 20 By attention.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-14
NEW SYSTEM FBREAD-MAKING
French Process Supposed to BE Filled
with Nutrlmene.

Bread making Is so important fact
of economy and existence that It even
interests the officials OF the United
States government. The United States
consul at Roubsix. France, recently
sent to the state department a very ac-
eurate description OF the Schweitzer
system Of bread-making, which is now
being operated at a suburb Of Paris,
and which is to be established In all
the cities of France by society or
gained for that purpose. II is claimed
for the schweitzer bread that it con-
tains more nutritive heterogeneous prop
critics than bakers bread and double
the phosphates to be found in the lat
ter. The system consists OF converting
the wheat into bread within a short
time after it enters the mill to be
ground into flour. At the Schweitzer
establishment the wheat is first treat
et to cleaning process, being brushed
and washed. Then each grain is split
in two, after which rhe wheat goes to
the grinders, which crush it in such a
way as to retain in the flour all the
gluten and other nutritive properties,
the bran alone being expelled The
freshly ground flour is mixed with
yeast, salt and filtered water and car
ried at once by machinery to the knead-
ers, which are operated by steam. 1t
is possible to knead 400 pounds OF
dough per hour. When the dough
comes from the kneaders it is carried
automatically to room, where it Is
ent into loaves of all sizes and shapes.
The bread is then baked in gas ovens
of peculiar device. BY this system
of bread-making 1t is said to be posi-
BILE to get 100 pounds Of wholesome
bread from 100 pounds of grain. This
bread is sold at the rate OF less than 5
cents for loaf weighing over two
pounds, which is nearly cents loaf
less than the usual price for bread.
Ten big two-horse wogan loads Of
bread are sent out from the establish
ment twice day and the trade ia
growing.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-14
DRAMATIC SCENE
AZ . Hanging Owing to = MtstAks
About = Reprieve.

THE dramatic Interruption OF the
Wright hanging over in Gretna," said
New Orleans lawyer, reminds me Of
a strange and tragic episode which oc-
CURED years ago at little river town
in Kentucky, where | first began the
practice of law. I'll tell you the facts
in few words. A worthless white
man named Jim Early had murdered
an old farmer under very atFocious cir
cumstances. and was convicted and
sentenced 10 DEATH As is often the
case with such men. Early had most
excellent and devoted wife, and she
moved heaven and earth to save his
neck. but without success. She did ev-
erything humanity possible, and the day
before the hanging. when she finally
realized that her efforts were in vain.
she made formal application TO the
court to be allowed to have her hus-
bands remains, which would otherwise
have been turned over to medical
college. The next morning the judge,
in glancing over his papers, happened
to remember that he hadn't written the
official order for Early's body, and, do
ing so in some haste, gave 1t to clerk
to deliver The clerk in turn handed
it over 10 an old deputy, saying. Here,
take this over to the sheriff right away
The Judge has granted that order for
Mrs. Early The old man, who was
half-blind and deaf, totally misinter-
preted the remark, and, supposlng the
paper to be reprieve, started bare
headed on a run for the Jail. He ar
rived just as the poor woman was bid
ding her husband good-by in front OF
his cell. and thrusting the paper into
her hand he bawled out: Stop it, Stop
everything, Here's a repriever For a
moment everybody stood petrifed.
Then one OF the officers began to un-
bind the prisoner. and Mrs. Early, sob
bling and weeping and calling out that
God had answered her prayers. flung
herself into his arms. The paper had
fallen to the floor. and the sheriff
picked il up mechanically. He told me
afterward that he felt as II he had re-
ceived bullet through his heart when
he read the contents. Instead of re-
prieve it was an order for the mans
dead body, / was present. yet / can
hardly tell what followed I only
know there was a scene of terrible con-
fusion; that they dragged the woman
away by main force, and proceeded
with the execution as quickly as they
could The terrible double shock left
him so stunned that doubt If he knew
what was happening when he went
through the trap. New Orleanns
Times Democrat.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-04-14
heating Capabilities of usod.

From time immemorial soft wood
has been regarded as comparatively
Nalueless for heating purposes. Hard
wood has brought high prices and has
been in much greater demand than
soft, on account of this generally pre-
yailing notion. Experiments with
woods of various sorts have demon
etrated that the linden, which is one Of
the softest of woods, gives the greatest
amount OF heat. The value Of other
woods in their order, as ascertained, ia
as follows: Fir with O.99 heating
power; next follow the elm and pine
with O.9S; willow, chestnut and larch
with 0.97; maple. spruce and fir with
0.96; black poplar with 0.95;' alder and
white birch with 0.s4 only; then comes
the hard oak with 0.92; the locust and
the white beech with 0.91, and the red
beech with ESQ. Hence hard wood
heats the least" II is one OF the re-
markable facts of the day that so many
theories that have been held for many
years are fast giving way before the
critical analysis Of science.