davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

the theatre after marriage, but now she
has given hostage to 1t in the person OF
her daughter. who will be member OF
Mr. Drew's company next season. VA.
Goodwin has BEEN married many times
u ftnous losing his hold on ntrtn lovers,
and in his latest spouse. Maxine Elliott,
he has permanently engaged a leading
lady, whose beauty, grace and .sAsne
ma terial.y advance his prosperity. De
Wolf Hopper, another much-married man,
remains in fortune, while his latest widow
is star OF the new production at the VIC
toriu. Lillian Russell steady progressed
in art and renown through her three mar
RACES. and now, as the relict of Signor
Pecusini, she is in receipt Of the largest
salary paid to d vaudevi;lian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

the story is constructed.
Performances. will also be given on
Thursday afternoon and night.
AT THE BIJOU.
AS usual the bill at the Bijou this
week will be composed of the best acts
Manager Wells could engage. Basing the
statement on the reputation of those who
will make up the programme, there Is
not a weak act on the bill. 1t has be-
come an undisputed fact that the acts
athat are seen at the Bijou come directly
,tfrom the leading theatres playing Syaude-
s,ville, and ihat Manager Wells theatre IS
now classed with the leading vaudeville
playhouses in America.
2 Flo Irwin lone Of the original Irwin
sisters and Walter Bawley, high-class
sketch producers, will be the headliners
OF this weeks bill. The duo come to
Richmond from the West Omaha, Neb)
and will commence their Eastern season
at the Bijor. The act they produce Is
full of bright, clean, original comedy.
Mr.. Hawleyzis a native of Richmond and
a son of the late Col. Eawley, of the 10th
Virginia Cavalry.
Baby Lund is the next feature on the
bill. This little miss has been pronounced
one of the greatest little actresses and
one of the most talented juveniles on the
stage. Mildred Irving, the celebrated
critic, said in a letter that she dreaded
very much to sec the act but that that
tiny little figure had scarcely emersau
from he !5roscenium drareries, however,
when I realized that there was something
absolutely in the line or infant prodl-
gies.''5
Aside from these TWO acts the bill IS
fine one. The Casino Comedy Four will
present a new and entertaining novelty
act. Sharp and Flat, a pair OF gifted 1nu-
sicians, have one of tile best comedy
musical acts in the profession The
troupe of French poodles, exhibited by
Prof. Dausherty, promises to be an act
that will be especially pleasing TO the
ladies and children. Dewitt and Burns.
eccentric comedians, have an act that
will please, because it is original. and
James Richmond Glenroy. the comedian
who is known as the ..N1an With the
Green Cloves has contracted to make
laughter.
Regular5p will be given all
week. Manager Wells is in New York
booking the best acts there for future
engagements at the Bijou.
Theatrical Amrsen.ents.
-Barnatee is E6s years old. #
Lolita is a clever amateur artist.
Irving is 5 feet IL inches In height
Crane has been OH the boards 80
Yeas.
-5Jvid Hc,,d.:rzon's Havana theatre is
closed.
-Paderewskis opera will be produced
ss-One Of 3yi,lsanls II Vests dreams has
been TO dram atize ministries
Afr. and Mrs: E H. SO. hsrn will ap-::
near at Daly's in April in Hamlet.
Rose Coghian was IA years of age Wien
Eshe first appeared on the sta So.
During Il e recent week 1n.NeW-1 olA =
ss4r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
THE SMALLPOXlN. GREENSBORO.
The Disease Under Control-Ncw Cot
ton Mill Organized.


GREENSBORO. N. c., Jan. eo.-spe'
cial.-1ne excitement caused by the APP
pearance of smallpox In this city has
died away, with the knowledge that tho
progress of the disease has been arrest
ed. Less than ae,dozen cases have de-
yeloped, all the patients being negroes.
with one exception:
The infected districts are under. a
rigid quarantine and compulsory vac
cina,ion is being enforced. Drs. ]. f.
Bright, T. w. Upshur. and Edmond Har-
rison. young Richmond physicians, are
assisting in the work of vaccination. 1t
is Thought the malady Will be speedily
stamped out
A strong company has been organized
to build and operate a large cotton mill
near Troy, Montgomery county. The mill
will be situated on Little river and work
on the building will commence at once.
The location affords an excellent water
power.
1t is announced that two other mills
will be put lin operation few miles be-
low this site.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
:,,,,IIo,,:N,i:iDIl,:a,Y.f.1=a. 81. Tos g. NJ.

Miller & Rhoads viii exhibit advances
samples OF Tauor-sIade Suits for ea5y
spring wear tomorrow. ;Monda vs. TON ON
1T to u adies ars .,s..
AID ADVANCE me and anyone desiring 20
secure & suit can 11ave special measures
staKen. Y0u an urged t0s come 40 80 90
SVsehouts aay regard TO buytu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

the conductor had to force compliance,
though he did it in a good-natured way
How he kept his temper was the wonder
of those who saw it, and they comph-
,nented the conductor on his conduct.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

Miss Mary G. Lawton and Mr.: i Hsnrys
p sp!cer, OF Cuyser.9 Y. are si ISIS :
at 116 west Cary street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
White Goods
Clearance Sale.

4
Ourqreat clearance sale event
is looked forward to with keen
anticipation by a host of bar
oain-seekers. The high grade
Stock we secured for this sale
was obtained when prices were
at their lowest ebb, and we are
dad 10 permit our patrons to
share the benefits of our fore
sight
India Linen. sheer fine quality, worth
&C.. for 3sc.
India Linen, good width, worth SIC,
ptaues, so inches wide. worth 1oc-, for
Lawns, 40 inches wide. worth 1oc.. for
Long Cloth. Sc inches wide, worth 1oc..
Plauss. fancy corded. good width. worth
1o1sc.. for !T.c-
for 11Ec.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
Extraordinary
Wrapper Bargains.

Prettier lines nowhere, and the price on
this special lot of strictly Atwood Flannel
Wrappers is so low that there is scarcely
one chance in a thousand OF ever dupli--
eating it, in light and dark gray, red, and
navy blues, fancy braided; d. 90
actually worth ss4.co, special ,DZ.7O5
for this sale, price.
Special lot Black and White Mourning
Wrappers, braided, plain and g. 4 M.
flounce bottom. worth Si.4S, Dl.UU
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
Sale of Ribbons, Fancy

= Fancy Plaid All-Silk Ribbons, I'D
n Incl wide, mostly black and white,
- worth 1oc. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
Card Party,

PETERSBURG, VA. Jan. 2o.-Special.-
A most delightful whist party was CIV
en- Thursday night at the residence Of
Mr.. A S. Reinacsl in honor u. h IS Eva
Reese; or Norfolk. There were esSssht ia
bles Among those present were Misses
Hannah Cohen. Rachel Eigenbram. Addle
Emerich, Helen Fischer, Doris Saal, Car
o!in Reinach and Miss Lovenstein, of
Philadelphia Among the gentlemen in
attendance were AIessrs. Louis Rosen-
stock, Sydney iosenstock. sydney Fisch-
er, Aaron Cohen, Herbert Ngenbram,
Milton Renach and others.
burning the evening refreshments We're
served, after which there was dancing.
The annual meeting of st. Mary's So
n,al and Beneficial Union will be held
on Tuesday, January ed, for election of
officers. After the election refreshments
will be served.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
Sa1e.ofSoap..

So "A nice size cake Palm and Turkish Bath
Soap for &c. AXE.
"a Pure Tar Soap. a full size cake,
for SC.
a large size cake Pure Glycerine, Soap
for &c.
a-pound Block Pure CASTLE Soap for &c.
Kinks Snowberry White F1oat.hs Soap,
splendid for the toilet. for &c:
A. large size cake White Cloud Floating
Soap, peculiarly desirable FOR the bath. Or
toilet for &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
Hosiery Bargains.

The always good values are
multiplied by our desire to close
out odd lots on which we can.
not duplicate.
Misses Full Seamless Hose. English
heels and toes. spliced knee. warranted
fast and stainless. worth lie. pair, for
Misses. Fine Imported Tan Hose, Jer-s
scy ribbed double heels and toes, 2Jc-5
quality. for 15c. pair; sizes S. s!!s and
only.
Boys' Best Hose for school. iron framed.
double knees. heels and toes guaranteed
fast Black, sizes to 10, 25c. pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

Fancy Striped, White, blue and red, excel
lent quality, with frog buttons, CT
$1.75 value, for. ~ l.atV
Extra heavy quail ty, in pink, blue nQ1
and red, sold for 81 IS, Choice. VCI
Very fine quality: fancy eiderdown. witt,
pockets, finished of with satin trimming
a worth f' s. c sse33sf actually $2.08
The best quality Eiderdown, in pink, blue,
red and grey, satin finished, box-pleated
back ;, *. and md. front, regular $3.50 Sax
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-28
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.
Memorial Day Exercises-Personal
News.

On Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
the usual Memorial day exercises will
be held in the borough cemetery in
memory of the departed soldiers who
fought in the Civil war. The exercises
will be under the auspices Of Oscar c.
Smith camp, Sons OF Veterans. The
public are cordially invited to be PREF
ent. The Glee club will sing some
patriotic selections, and several of the
ministers of the different churches will
deliver short addresses. The pro-
gramme will be as follows: Singing;
prayer, Rev. NJ. D. Fuller; address,
Rev. Thomas Cook; singing; address.
Rev. Maynard r. Thompson; address,
Rev. NJ. d. Fuller; singing; prayer and
benediction Rev f. jenkins.
Butcher Edwards, of Carbondale, who
regularly peddles meat in this borough.
was arrested Saturday evening by Chief
of Police Mckinley for refusing to take
out a license. He was taken before
Burgess Rendered and was given until
Tuesday to take out a license. Mr.. Ed
wards, who in former years paid for a
license this year on the advice of his
attorney refuses to do so, and says he
will fight the case in court if the bor-
ough persists in pushing the matter.
Miss Selma Morcom, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joel Morcom, of this borough
was united in marriage to Roy Bunnell
well-known young Carbondale man.
at Wilkes-B Barre, last week.
A little boy of Janitor Prynn, OF
Bacon street, was taken seriously III
with convulsions Saturday.
The Hickories, of this borough, chal'
lenge either the Halfords, of Peckville
or the Starlights, of Jessup, to a game
OF ball here on the Jermyn grounds
either Tuesday or Wednesday after
noon. Thomas Gavin. manager.
Florence, the little daughter of Super
intendent Gebhardt, Of the powder
mills, is Ill with scarlet fever.
Mrs. John Roberts, of Fourth street
has been very Ill for several days past
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-28
RED AND BLUE TRIUMPHANT.
Pennsylvania Athletes Win Out in
Collegiate Field Sports Carnival.

Old Penn has once again maintain
ed Its athletic supremacy, the brawny
athletes of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania winning out in the great coll
legiate field sports contest Saturday
at Columbia field New York. Hhe
red and blue scored 80 points, while
Princeton, which came in next, had
25. Yale was third with 201a points,
and Harvard fourth, with IA, while
Syracuse made an unexpectedly strong
showing, and with only six men COM
peting came in fifth with 10 points
California, Cornell, Williams, New
York university, Brown, Columbia,
Georgetown and Bowdoin came in in
the order named.
Captain Kraenzlein, of the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania, was the bright
particular star of the day, making
alone is points in his four events.
Plaw, the big California weight man,
won out in the hammer throw hy
hurling it 154 feet 4i2 inches, beating
McCracken, the old collegiate cham
plon. Prinstein, of Syracuse, won the
running broad jump by q leap Of %
feet and s inches. He and Kraenzlein
will meet at the Paris exposition and
give an exhibition there to decide
which man is the better Jumper. The
only new record made was that of
Alex Grant, of Pennsylvania, who did
the two-mile run in 8 minutes 81 3-5
seconds, almost twelve seconds faster
than his figures last year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-28

the first Scranton player to put ball over the
fence since Pat Meaney did II IN 'oo.
Allentown made ten runs ten hits and ten
errors in that first game.
West seems to be a mark for Scranton this sea-
son. In the two games in which the locals have
faced him they have scored thrty'fve safe hits
Harvard won out from Princeton in great
game Saturday. Big Bill Reid, the Crimson
catcher, made two OF IIarvards three hits and
one Of them was a magnificent home run drive.
Knox made poor start in the first game by
misludging Jim Delehantys long fly and later
Of mufTng Henry's drive, but he made up for 1t
later in the day. His batting average for the
two games was co., he making six hits In nine
times up.
smoot was easy for Mllligan. When the young
right fielder played with Atlantic City last year
he made one or more home runs in nearly every
game he played, but Mlligan struck him out
every time he came the bat, four times in
all, Saturday.
Mcintyre only made one hit in both games,
but that one was n beauty II was terrific
three.base drive to left field and came very OPP
portuntey scoring Knoll and Knox. In Macs
four times up in the second game he drew
base on balls, made two sacrifices and flew out
to first
Joe Deehanty, Of Allentown, Is certainly a
gifted player. In the first game he captured
seven flies in left field and in the next game
was played at first base, where he made several
clever plays. lie is a fast as a cat and bats
harder than any man on the Allentown team,
although News is giving him good run for the
honOrs.
There will be a meeting today OF the Atlantic
league directors at Philadelphia and 1t Is ex-
pected action will be taken regarding Newark
and Jersey City. Neither of these cities have
been drawing any sort Of crowds, and there has
been fiasco in each regarding the grounds. 1t
is rumorcd that the Jersey City club will be
transferred to Wilmington and that the Newark
team will 20 to Lancaster and now comes the
trouble with the Newark players salaries. All
together things look pretty dark in Jersey.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-28
TAYLOR NEWS.
Funeral of the Late Mine Superin-
tendent, John Connolly, Largely
Attended-Other Notes.

Impressively sad and largely attend
ed was the funeral OF the late Mine
Superintendent John Connolly, which
occurred from the home of his sister
in-lGw, Mrs. James Morris. jr., OF High
street, yesterday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock. Short services were conduct
ed in the house. The funeral contege
then moved to the Calvary Baptist
church, of which the deceased was an
active member previous to departure
from this town. At the church the
pastor, Rev. II, H. Harris, Phi. D.,
preached a touching sermon. His re-
marks were eloquent and impressive
and contained a worthy tribute to the
memory of the deceased. The friends
and relatives contributed a number OF
beautiful floral designs. The singing
of the church choir and members OF
the Sabbath school was excellent and
was very pathetic. The funeral cor
tege afterward moved to the Forest
Home cemetery. At the grave DR..
Harris offered prayer, The remains OF
the departed one were then lowered
to their last resting place. w. q.
Howell, from the Redmen, and Mr..
John f. Owens, from the Golden Eagle
lodge, performed the ritual ceremonies
for their respective orders. Following
this the members of the organization
passed the grave and produced sprig
OF myrtle, which was lowered to the
remains Of their departed brother. The
choir then sang Jesus Lover Oh My
Soul" which closed the services. Many
out of town people were presented al
the funeral.
Miss Nellie Davis, daughter OF MT
Thomas c. Davis, who left here fol-
Colorado some three years ago for the
benefit of her health, has returned
home much improved.
Tallie =. Jones underwent a success
| full operation for the removal OF tu'
NOR in the neck recently at the Wes
| Scranton hospital and will return from
that institution today.
Professor and Mrs. David f. Jones
spent yesterday visiting relatives II
| Binghamton, N. Y,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jones and
| family, OF Storrs street, spent the Sab
bath as the guests Of relatives in Yves
| Scranton,
Anthony Schultheis, who has beer
the guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
| Henry Schultheis, of West Taylor
will return 10 College Point. Long Isl
] and, N. Y, today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-28
SCRANTON TOOK BOTH.
Allentown Defeated in Two Games
Saturday.-Sheffler and News
Hit Over the Fence.

The Scranton team re-appeared on
the home grounds Saturday and cele-
nrated the event by taking two games
from the Allentown team. The first
was notable for the fact that the two
teams made seventeen errors, and that
in the eighth inning the Scranton men
lsatted so fiercely that after they made
twelve runs they allowed themselves
DO be put out, as 1t seemed entirely out
of their opponents power to do the
trick, the ultimate score being 2l-1O.
frhe second game was clean-cut,
pretty exhibition, in which the home
team felded faultlessly and battel
well, winning out by score of S-3.
Both games were marked by features
Nalore. Most prominent, however, were
the two home runs made. In the first
game, in that awful eighth inning,
''Old Boy" Shelter came to the bat
with Kervin and O'Brien on bases. Tor
+he last four or five games the vener-
d,ble outfielder did not bat very well,
hut h chad made two singles yesterday
previous to this appearance and came
up determined to get another hit.
West, the Allentown pitcher,who was
formerly regarded as one Of the best
xnnor league twirlers in the business,
neaved his ponderous form around,
nmiled a sickly grin and sent one of
Mis- slow twisters up to the plate.
eheffier promptly caught the ball on
the nose, and it dropped beautifully
rver the fence, for the first homer on
che grounds this season.
In the sixth inning of the second
rame, News, Allentowns hard-hittins
FIRST baseman, duplicated the feat by
hating one of Milligan's choicest clean
ever the center field fence, for which
leat he received a hearty round OF ap-
Inlause.
Kervin and Milligan pitched for
I5cranton and both twirled well, Ker-
yin being more freely hit, however,
than Milligan. The latter made a poor
Mart, in the first inning, giving a base
nm balls and being touched up for a
tTo-bagger and two singles, two runs
coming in. He pitched better ball in
every inning, however. and News home
run In the sixth inning was the only
score the Peanut-eaters made after the
FIRST.
Scranton made four double plays in
The course of the afternoon, two in
zach game. and In the second game
Allentown made three double plays.
Hub Knoll played we'll in left field,
md Doherty put up his usual brilliant
Eame at third base, while Dick Knox
hustled around in center field, and did
some >lightning-like work in returning
The ball to the infleld An instance of
this is the fact that in the first game
McManus hit the center field fence
with the ball and Knox returned it so
quickly that the Allentown catcher
was held at first base. and in the Sec
ond game News planked one into the
fence and Sir Richard sent it back SO
rapidly that he. too, was content to
stay at first.
On the Allentown side, the fielding
features were contributed by Jim and
Joe Delehanty and Kuhn. Joe Dele
hanty and News carried off the batting
honors for the Peanut-eaters. The
scores follow OF both games:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-28
CARBONDALE.
RATHER DIE THAN MOVE.

Moving has its objections, as all will
admit who have endured the annoy
ance, but Mrs. Thomas Monk, jr, of
the West Side, has an exceptionally
developed antipathy to the process. SO
strong and irresistible Is its influence
that on Saturday morning, when her
husband brought a dray to transport
the household effects, 1t led to her to
prefer death to a change. When Mr.
Monk was about to place astable In
the wagon he found a note which said:
"Tom-What / take is Of my own free
will. May" Tom became alarmed
and his hasty search soon resulted In
the finding of May. The ounce OF car
bolic acid she had was In a bottle
instead of her stomach. Chief of Po-
lice McAndrew and Sanitary Police
man Mofiitt responded to a call, bpt
the woman was safe when they ar
rived. Mrs. Monk told the chief that
she fully intended to take her life IL
Tom insisted on moving, but the chief
soon ascertained that jealousy was one
factor of the trouble.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-28
WANT THEIR SALARIES.
Newark Players Refused to Play
Ball Yesterday Unless Paid.

Newark, N. j., May 27.-There was
no Atlantic league game here today
the local players refusing to play. The
Athletics, of Philadelphia, were to have
played here, but at the last minute the
Jersey City team was sent instead
None of the Newark players have been
paid, and the ten days agreement be-
yond May Is, when the first fortnight's $
salary was due, expired yesterday. The
players informed the management that
they would not play today unless por-
tions of their salaries were paid them
out Of the gate receipts. Other credit
ors insisted on taking out money due
them, and this would have reduced the
players portion to such an insignifi-
cant sum that the players decided not
TO play at all.
The players are without money, and
those living elsewhere cannot get out
Of town.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-28
OLYPHANT.

That Rev. p. j. Murphy Is in direct
sympathy with the new Sunday closing
movement was evinced at the late
mass in st. Patricks church yesterday
morning He delivered a most prac-
teal and impressive sermon on the
movement instituted by Mr.. f. B.
Sturges and his colleagues, and ex-
pressed himself as being in hearty ac-
cord with their movement. He gave a
scathing denunciation to the existence
of the power of thugs, boodlers, and
INSCRIPTIONS politicians and hoped
that the Mems union would succeed in
crushing out all semblance Of corrup-
ton in our county. He appealed to all
citizens desiring upright honest gov
ernment and respect for the laws there
of to stand by them in their work, and
gave his hearty assurance that his
sympathy was with them. The sermon
was brief but thoroughly expressed,
and was listened to most attentively.
Del Reynolds. of Delaware street, was
arraigned before Justice of the Peace
Cummings on Saturday evening
charged with selling intoxicating drinks
on Sunday. Constable John Murray
was the prosecutor. Murray testified
that he entered the defendants hotel
on Sunday morning last at 2 O'clock
and secured beer. Half a dozen other
witnesses were sworn, but none cor
roborated Murray's testimony. and said
that while they were in the place on
the morning in question, saw no liquor
sold after ~ O'clock. After hearing all
the witnesses in the case, the justice
discharged the defendant, declaring
that the evidence given was insufic-
lent to hold him. James ]. O'Malley,
esq, represented Mr.. Reynolds.
Miss Nora OHearn, May Gaughan
and Anna Farrell, of Carbondale, Wis
tied here yesterday.
The Misses O'Hara, of Port Jervls, n.
Y, are the guests of Miss Mary Rogan,
| Of Dunmore street.
The Browns were again defeated on
! Saturday by the South Side team.
Score, IA to T.
The veterans Of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war will conduct a social In
Mahon's hall on Thursday evening.
Last night the members of Post No
414, OF the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lic and the veterans of the Spanish
American war attended special services
at St. Patrick's church, where an ap.
propriate sermon was eloquently de-
livered by Rev. p. j. Murphy.
A special meeting of the Excelsior
Hose company will be held this even.
ing.
The services held at the Blakely Bap
tist church yesterday were Of a patri
otic character. Rev. David Spencer, D
preached in the morning on "America
and the Nineteenth Century" Wash
ington's Memorial" was the subject fol
the evening discourse. Special music
was rendered by the choir