davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-27
Opinions by Judge Archibald.

In the case Of Mary McAnulty. ad-
ministratriX, against the National Life
Insurance company. of Hartford.
Judge Archibald handed down an opin-
ion yesterday closing the judgment Of
S.24i.5o obtained by the plaintiff and
directing that it be in full force.
A verdict in that amount was rem
dered against the defendant company,
but it was subject to a reserved law
point as to whether or not it could be
enforced in face Of this fact that the
company was civilly dead, being dis
solved prior to the trial. but subse-
quent to the obtaining of the original
judgment in aldermanic court.
Judge Archibald says that as the
company was in full life when the
judgment wos obtained the dissolution
Is not bar to recovery.
The report of Hon. John p. Kelly,
referee, in the case Of Utter to the use
of the Franklin Insurance company
against Mary f. Lewis. was confirmed
by Judge Archibald after dismissing
the exceptions. The referee found in
favor of the plaintiff in the sum of scc22S.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-27
"The White Squadron"

The Cook Church Stock company
opened weeks engagement at the
Academy of Music last night by pre-
senting 1.-The White Squadron" ma
val play OF thrilling interest. 1t was
strongly presented by a company
headed by j. Harvey Cook and Miss
Lottie Church. Their support was of
the most satisfactory kind and 1t Is
doubtful if The White Squadron" ever
before received as good a presentation
in this city.
Between the acts singing and dane
ing specalties We're introduced by Miss
Ward and Miss Erwood and Charles H.
Saunders. the comedian of the com.
pany. did a mirth-provoking turn.
This afternoon the company will
present IAN Actors Romance" The
play deals with the life Of an actor
and brings clearly before the public
eye not only what Is seen in front OF
the footlights, but what transpires be-
hind the scenes, giving one "a perfect
picture of the way in which a play is
produced. how and where the actors
dress how the scene shifters work, how
artificial snow and thunder storms are
made; IN short. what goes OH behino
the scenes which the audience does not
see from the front.
Tonight the Land Of the Midnight
Sun" will be the attraction.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-27
"The Princess Chic"

For one night only the attraction at
the Lyceum next Thursday evening
will be Kirke La Shelle's Opera COM
pany in THE Princess Chic
Romantic stories, coupled with clean
comedy and music of a genuine sort
that must not be confounded with the
senseless jangle of songs that has been
supplied in very many productions Of
recent years, ought to be as keenly
relished now as they were formerly,
and Kirke La Shelle, in writing the
book. and Julian Edwards in compos-
ing the music of 1.-THE Princess Chic"
have sought to furnish these desir-
able qualities in stage entertainment.
Sale of seats opens this morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-27
"The Girl from Maxim's."

THE Girl from Maxim's." a new
French farce. which has had a highly
successful run in New York. where
Charles Frohman opened his new Cri-
terion theatre with it, will be present.
ed at the Lyceum theatre on Wednes-
day. March 2s, by a cast which in
cludes Merri Osborne and W. ]. Fergu-
son.
Miss Osborne plays the part of the
"girl" and gives a sprightly and DASH
ing Interpretation. Mr.. Ferguson's
quaint and funny manner Is used for
apt illustration of the character Of
the staid citizen with whom the "girl"
has a heap of fun. There are lively
and comical scenes all through the
piece and in the second act Miss Os-
borne sings a song entitled You Must
Not Touch"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-27

II was the intention to resume the
county commissioners case before
Judge Savidge at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. but a wreck prevented Juror
Emery Neal. of Elmhurst. from reach
ing the city until nearly noon and the
case in consequence was put over till
the afternoon.
Architect Lacey was the only wit
ness called. He continued with his ex-
PLANTATION of why the various extras
were allowed and just before adjourn
ing time got through with the 135
items making up this list. Mr.. New
comb was getting the cross-examina-
ton we'll under way when court ad-
iourned.
Awaiting the arrival of the dolay".
Juror In the county commissioners
case, Judge Savidge disposed of the
suit of Michael Clarke against o. a..
Holford, the first on this weeks COM
mon pleas list.
Clarke claimed fourteen and ONE
quarter days wages for assisting the
plaintiff in the work of prospecting TO
tOdI dl New III Ttll loN
for the Russell Il. Coal company. The
defendant admitted this, but he held
that Clarke agreed to work with the
condition that he should wait for his
pay until Holford would be paid by
the coal company. The coal company
has not settled and until it does Hol-
ford claims he is not obliged to settle
with Clarke.
4 60. ~ all 4.
turning verdict of $3.50 in his favor.
II. D. Carey was attorney for the plain.
tiff and +. c. Newcomb for the de-
fendant.
Judge Archibald. presiding in the
main court room, entered upon the
trial of the interpleader case of Eliza
beth McClain and B. II. McClain
against Gaige & Clements. The plain
tiffs are mother and son respectively.
They seek to establish ownership of the
property on their farm, which was
levied upon by the defendants for a
grocery bill against the husband and
father Of the plaintiffs.
Major Everett Warren and Hon. G..
c. OMalley. of Willard. Warren &
Knapp, represent the defendants. At
torney A. d. Dean appears for the
pldIHllIIS.
The case of the Traders National
bank against James 4. Hughes was
put on trial in the afternoon before
Judge Albright of Allentown, who is
sitting in court room No. this week
Cases continued We're: d. b. Re-
plogle ag-inst a. rockingham, tres
pass: Charles I.iebenstein against Jo-
mas Longs Sons, assumpsit; John My
ers against Lackawauna mills; Rose T..
-)cpuy against Frank J. Fitzsimmons,
trespass: William +. James against
Eliza Potter assumpst; b. II. Smith,
ct. al. against Scranton Railway COM
pany. trespass; Michael Finnerty
against John Finnerty. ejectment.
The case of John Tunara against A.
u. Roberts was settled. The case of
George NJ. Okell against Paul Novak
vas discontinued.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-27
A Specimen of Justice.

Thomas Orlofski was committed to
Jail in default Of $500 bail by Justice
of the Peace Mendelssohn, of Jermyn,
last Friday, to answer the charge of
perjury. 1t was alleged he falsely
swore he owned real estate to qualify
himself as bondsman.
Orlofski says he was not required to
Take an oath and further alleges that
he owed grocery bill to the father of
Squire Mendelssohn. Yesterday when
the case came to be heard in habeas
corpus before Judge Edwards the
squire admitted that Orlofski was not
required to take any oath and Judge
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-27

comedy which Tim Murphy will pre-
sent at the Lyceum this evening. the
scenes are all laid in jackson. Miss,
and mostly all of the characters are
Southern people. THE Carpetbagger"
is not only a beautiful play. but an
interesting play. because it tells a true
story Of the South just after the re-
bellion. and. Furthermore, all of the
characters introduced are counter
parts of those who actually partici-
pated in the social and political life Of
that time.
Mr.. Murphy has delightful charac-
ter to impersonate. and 1t Is said of
him that he has made the hit Of his
life in the part of Melville GRANGE. the
governor of Mississippi. The company
comes direct from New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-27
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Programme Rendered at Close O.
Brooklyn Graded School.

The Brooklyn graded school closed
another successful term with Professor
M. w. stephens. of Nicholson. as prin-
cipal. March 22. and the commence
ment entertainment was given at the
Universalist church. Friday evening.
The graduates We're: Miss Nina Nash,
Messrs. Earl Ainev. Leon stephens,
Earnest Tiffany and Harold Gere The
salutatory address was given by Har-
old Gere, who spoke on the subject,
Forces That VIM" Earnest Tiffany,
who was president of the class. gave
as an address, History Of the South
African Republic" Leon stephens
gave a patriotic Grafton. Our Country
In War" and Earl Ainey smoke In a
pleasing manner on THE Progress Of
Electricity" Miss Nina Nash, who
gave the valedictory address. spoke Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-27
HARRY MORAN RE-ARREsTED
Young Incorrigible Will Now Be
Sent to Reformatory.

Harry Moran. of Kellerman court,
month ago on the charge of incor-
rigible conduct, and who was dis
charged from custody on his pronlis-
ing to turn over newt leaf. was re-
arrested Saturday night and arraigned
before Alderman Myron Kasson al the
instance Of Mrs. Duggan. agent for
the Associated Charities.
II seems that the boy Is wilful and
dsobedlent and II known on one occa-
sion to have thrown fiat-irons at his
mother. lie will now be sent to re-
formatory.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-27
stumbling Blocks as Stepping

stumbling Blocks as Stepping
Stones"
All did much credit to themselv
as we'll as to their teachers and friends.
The drills, recitations and songs by
the lower grades We're all we'll rem
dered. Professor Alfred Wooler. OF
Scranton. gave several vocal selections.
which We're we'll appreciated. as was
also the banjo selections by Glenn
Marsh. of Keystone Academy. The
Brooklyn orchestra gave some pleasing
selections and the entertainment alto
gether was pronounced a credit to each
and all.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-27
THEATRICAL
"a Young Wife.

For the second time this season "a
Young Wife" was presented at the Ly-
ceum last night. 1t is a comedy drama
in four acts. during which several
strong and exciting scores are intro
duced.
The play is staged in an exception
ally fine manner and is presented by a
very good company. II is Il drama
with a lesson and a moral and was
we'll received by the audience that saw
1t last night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-27
PRICEBURG.

Fred Oliver of Brook street, who
was severely injured in Johnsons
breaker some months ago. commenced
work yesterday for the same employers.
Joseph Kelly, of Lincoln street, a
bo!; about 13 years old. was struck
with paralysis while at his occupation
In Johnson's mine on Saturday last.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-27
The Passion Play Pictures.

The Passion Play pictures were
shown last night at the St. Thomas
College hall and proved to be a decided
success. This Is the second appear
ance here this season and new ap-
paratus Is now used. The exhibition
is reproduction of the sacred drama
as given by the peasants of Horitz,
Austria, and is exact in every detail.
The Passion Play of Ober Ammergau,
which Is probably the most famous,
has never been photographed. as the
moving pictures device has only been
perfected about six years, and the
last Passion Play given at Ober AM
mergau took place ten years ago.
The pictures last night We're graphi-
cally explained by James ]. Skelly and
were made especially impressive by the
vocal music of Miss Blanche Yewell
and Mr.. Cloward. The Passion Play
pictures will be continued every night
this week, and, commencing today,
there will be daily matinees given at
3 o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-27

SAFE BIND. SAFE FIND" Forti-
fy yourself now by purifying AM en-
riching your blood and building up
your system with Hoods Sarsaparilla
and you may expect good health
throughout the coming season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-27
Stomach Trouble

makes people thin. They need Hos
letters Stomach Bitters at once. This
medicine will enable the stomach to do
its work properly. 1t fills the half
starvld blood vessels with pure blood,
promotes assimilation and nutrition
and brings back health and strength.
It cures stomach troubles, liver and
kidney diseases. See that a Private
Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the
bottle.
NATURES uostetter's
OWN SfaH0 aAh
MEDICINE SstxC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-27

Edwards promptly discharged the de-
fendant,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-27

All liver ills are cured by Hoods
Pills. Csc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-27
ARCHITECT LACEY
STILL TESTIFYING
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CASE
NOT YET ENDED.

Juror Was Delayed by a Wreck and
the Case Had to Go Over Till the
Afternoon - ross.examination of
Mr.. Lacey Is Now on-Judge Al
bright, of Allentown, Assisting in
Disposing Of This Weeks Civil
List-Two Opinions by Judge Arch
bald-Court House Notes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-03-27

Tim Murphy Tonight.
In "The Carpetbasger." the new
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05
cor SALE

A GROCERY STORE. doing good
business. A chance for the right party.
Call at 134 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05
EXCURSION FOR DELEGATES
LIVESTOCK MEN GIVEN RATE TO
PORTLAND.
Oregon Short Line Promptly Grants
Request of the mmittee-Omaha
Wants Next Convention.

General Passenger Agent D. E. Bur-
ley of the Oregon Short Line yesterday
granted the application of the trans
portation committee Of the National
Livestock association for an excursion
rate 10 Portland and viii announce a
rate of $3.50 for the round trip. which
viii in all probability include several
side trips to points of interest along
this famous line.
The association made a request for
rates from the Short Line and also
from the Southern Pacific, the pro-
posed route over the latter system be
ing from Salt Lake City to Sacramento.
then down the valley through the land
OF big trees TO Los Angeles. and from
there either east by the southern line
or return 70 Salt Lake City by way OF
the coast route and San Francisco. The
matter has been under consideration
for some time. and the association Of
ficers are much gratified over the ac-
ton of the local company
Hundreds of visitors and delegates
from the east VIII desire to go on TO
the Pacific Those taking the northern
route will be entertained in Portland
by Colonel r. c. JudsOn Of the Oregon
Navigation company. who viii arrange
for a steamer excursion along the
coast. perhaps as far as San Francisco.
Omaha viii be one of the cities in
the contest for the next convention.
and viii send large delegation to Salt
Lake To work in her interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Directors Decide to Appeal to Bust
ness Men.

The directors of the Utah chamber
Of commerce, or the movement to es-
tabIish such an institution, held a meet
ing at the Kenyon last evening for the
purpose of organizing The attendance
being rather light, the outcome of the
session was a decision to appeal to a
number Of representative men 20 give
the matter some attention and support
inasmuch as the disposition has been
otherwise.
Spencer Clawson presided and J. c.
Mcdonald acted as secretary. Other
directors present were George T. Odell.
John H. White, John c. Cutler Z. B.
Wicks and H. NJ DinwOOdy.
Chairman Clawsou stated that his eff
forts 10 secure the presence Of a num-
Der of the directors named few even
inSs go had not proved very success
fuL a mum Der of them being away from
the city.
Mr. Odeu then suggested that letters
signed by the nine men who have
agreed to become directors be sent to
representatives of various business in
rerests in the city. ranging from banks
TO jeUelTy stores and including grocery
firms and Iumbermen. appealing to
them To give the proposition their sup
port The idea is TO have representa-
tVes Of these different branches OF
business in the board of directors The
suggestion was executed and long
list of names to whom letters should
be addressed was suggested. after
which the meeting adjourned. subject
To the call of the chairman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05
PERSONAL MENTION

j. b. Smith of Logan is in the city.
A. O. Riser came in from Mercur yes
terday.
NJ H. Walker left yesterday fo- san
Francisco.
r. C.. Allen Of Draper Is among the
White House guests.
W b. Forsyth the Corinne banker. was
lH The city yesterday. stopping al the
Kenyon
General Manager /. L. Num- OF the
Telluride Power Transmission company,
mas returned from a trip TO Norris Mont
He Is an the Kenyon.
Mrs. Lulu =. I-argey the Montana ''wo-
man OF mines. Is at the knutstOrC from
Butte for lew DAYS Mrs. Largey is on
her way east To place her children in
school She is extensively Interested in
mining properties around Butte and Ana
cuuda
Alma Eldredge Of COalviIle - lhe
city for a few days, being at the While
House our county is one Of che few in
the state said he Tint toes not suffer
during dry season. With the weber
running the fun length OF the valley
there H. actually more water for irr1ga ton
purposes than land under cultivation
Consequently the farmers are prosperous.
They don't know what 81 Is 10 be with
Qua water. The coal mines IN the VI
ciuity. Mr. Eldredge stated are putting
out 4f0 tons daily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05
AUCTION SALES.

Zoo BASE BURNERS and heating
stoves at half price. L Y. l.. Furniture
and Carpet Installment House No As
z. Second South street. p. A SOrensen
I HAVE JUST BOUGHT a Bankruut
Stock of furniture and stoves. over twelve
carloads. for soc on the dollar We are
entirely over-stocked and Will unload at
prices lower than regular factory cost
or time-Sf.O0 on 5000; Sic. 90 on 500 %.
I. X. L. Furniture & Carpet Installmens
House: p A SOrenser. Prop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05
ANOTHER CHARGE EXPLODED.
University Graduates Given Posi-
tons in City Schools.

tons in City Schools.
'Jn view of the many assertions
made about employing Utah teachers
in public schools, IL viii be a sugges-
tive fact that OF twenty-siX well quail
fed and highly recommended univer-
slty of Utah graduates who applied for
positions in the salt Lake schools in
1899, only seven were employed. while
q dozen or more teachers were shiDDed
in from outside the state
The foregoing appear the Des-
er-r News last evenin- When asked
for a veriGcati0u of the assertion
superintendent Cooper and Chairman
trJCnl0W OF the committee on teach
ers. stated that ia the month Of Nav
a year ago list of normal graduates
from ire state university was sub
mlttea- This list was divided bv The
university faculty into three classes
very good good" and fair From
TINS list. declared SUPERINTENDENT
Cooper and Chairman CrjtchIou. and
-lr- 4Ioyle. a member of the same conn
mtree admitted the truth of the
declaration. all OF he very GOOD class
of r.lEibles although fnexDerfa7.ad
ard some % the others who were m
J. lc1I-s- were elected by the hoard 10
positions as teachers Tor The l7s5If77r-
year and are now So employed. MANI
IN The list made no application 70
teach in the city schools. for mo
reason that they resided elsewhere ana
Llese secured employment in various
parts OF the county and in other places
where they preferred 10 teach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05
of the names Of any non-residents who
signed that petition.
PROFESSOR PAUL's REMARKS.
What he Said at the First Precinct
Convention.

What he Said at the First Precinct
Convention
To the Editor of The Herald:
Please permit me. in view Of the i'm
porBance Of the subject, to correct the
report Of my remarks at the Second
ward school primary on Monday night.
The local report says only this:
Professor Paul opposed the employ
m@nt Of teachers from the outside
who would spend their money in the
east during summer vacation, instead
sof buying homes in this city" The re-
port is misleading, because 1t is in
complete
I said it would be an unfortunate
condition for the schools should they
be disprOportionately dominated by
any one element. whether by what we
call home talent or by teachers from
the outside, etc. whether by Jew or
Gentle. Methodist or Mormon, Presby-
terrain or Catholic.
i gave a complete Illustration of my
meaning. by stating the policy l had
announced. and, so far as 1 had
authority. had pursued while president
of the Agricultural college of Utah. I
stated before the faculty OF that fnsti-
tuition that if it should be found. for
example, that nineteen out of twenty
professors therein happened to be Re
pUbliCans and only one happened to be
a Democrat, then it would be the duty
OF the institution in employing new
teachers TO prefer Democrats. the
qualifications being equal until more
even balance between the parties in
the faculty was attained I went on
TO say, that the same thing would be
true if the adheTents Of any sect. party
OF creed were found installed in public
educational institutions in numbers
ana pay grossly disprOportiOnate to
their actual number and standing in
the m-nity Such a condition, [
stated, might come about naturally
and without being intended, yet it
would require looking into if it did
occur.
This is the substance Of what 1 said
on Monday evening.
BY printing only one of several other
sentences, il -o-'d have appeared that
/ was opposed o home teachers. to
Democrats, to Republicans To
MethOdists, to Mormons, or to Cath
Olics.
L could not ascertain tiTat any one
else in the room eXceBr Mr. Weller.
understood me as the reporter did.
Truly yours, ; H PAUL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05
LOCATION Of The POLLS.

The following are the designated
polling pl2ses for election TODAY for
members OF the school board:
First Precinct.
Voting districts Nos L and . Rock
store, corner Ninth East and Tenth
South streets.
Voting districts Nos. 8 to s. 80 State
street.
Voting districts Nos. ?. 10 and II.
Tenth ward annex, opposite Webster
school Eighth East
Second Precinct.
Voting districts Nos. =, q and "a.
Fifth ward school building. Seventh
South and Third West streets.
Voting districts Nos. Is. Il and Is
WatsOn's store, corner Third West and
Fifth South.
Voting districts Nos "A, Is and 2e,
445 West Second South.
voting districts Nos. Is. 10. 20. p. %
and %. so West Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05
An Error Corrscted-

The Herald referred a few days ago
to a younT lady formerly employed in
the Salt Lake schools as, having been
discharged from the Henefer school
This, it appears, was an error. The
communication from Henefer relating
TO the young ladys teaching capacity
was not from the Henefer board. as
stated. It was from another source
These inaccuracies are reCtifed cheer
fully by The Herald. They were not
the result OF any error on the part of
The Herald in the first place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-05
MISUNDERSTANDING IN FIRST.
Erroneous Impression that Mr.. VIII
son Withdrew.

The publication Of the fact that a
friend of T. ". Wilson, the non-par-
tisan candidate for member Of the
board of education in the First pre-
CinCt, was present at the Second ward
meeting for the purpose of withdraw
ing his name If presented, has led to
the erroneous Impression among some
voters of that precinct that Mr. Wilson
had withdrawn from the contest.
M Wilson has not withdrawn, and
his Leading supporters declare that Il
all supporters of a, partisan, non
sectarjau administration of the public
schools 20 ID the polls today, ne will
be elected by a good. safe majority.
The reason that Mr.. Wilson's friends
did not desire to have his name pre-
scented to the BTautiug convention was
THAI they knew il would be put 70. IN
merely FOR the purpose of being voted
down The nOn-parJisan petition
uomlna ne Mr. Wilson was signed by
double The number of citizens that at
tended the Branting meeting.