davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. MARCH IS 1900
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. MARCH Is. 1900.
ARRIVED.
Steamer La Ciasoogre tFr Ponceet. Havre 10
nldse S24 passengers to the
Compasne Generate Transatantque. Arrived al the
Bar 3 Is m.
steame~ Uier CSor) Larsen. Demerara March :. with
sugar w Armstrong. Arrived at the Bar at i:30
10 to " d Munson. Arrived at the Bar at
I:15 a m.
steamer San Marcos Young. Galveston March and
13. with mdse and passengers 10 c II Mallory
& Co
Steamer City Everett. Iaverge. Tampa March
10 phosphate TO Lebig Manufacturing Co Is
bound Carteret. y. J.
C'omanche. Pennington. jacksonville March "A
and Charleston Is mdse and passengers William
Clyde & Co. Arrived last night
Graude Duchesse Hanlon. Savannah March
Is mdse and passengers to the Ocean S= Co.
Steamer Hamilton. Bosz, Newport News and Norfolk
with mdss and PASSENGERS 10 the Old Dominion Ss Co.
Steamer Buenavenura Norfolk.
United States Transport burnside Iahan. San Juan
- discharged and furonghed soldiers prison
ers ar guards United States Quartermaser's De
pa-tmAn Arrived Mt the Bar at 4;45 a
Sandy Hook. \ J, March IS $50 m-Wnd south
light breeze cloudy.
SAILED
Steamers 6Brl for London. Yarmouth 6Br>
Yarmouth, y s. Bratar (Br Bordeaux; Lord Warwick
tBr Norfolk: Adrif tNori, Port Maria Richmond New
News and Richmond.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Prawie Point March is-Passed, steamer Fr-sland
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
STRIKING cIG4RuAKERS' MEETING.

Representatives OF the employees OF forty-three
cigar manufacturers in New-York City met yes
terday in the Bohemian National Hail. No. 32l
East Seveniythird-st., for the purpose OF consid-
er,ng means 10 assist the striking employees Of
Kerbs Werthe.m and Shlner. Albert Marousek,
president Of the Joint Advisory Board Of the Cigar
makers International Union, presided. and ex-
pIained the strike situation TO the assemblage.
The action of the Advisory Board in levying an
assessment Of % cents on all non-unionists for the
aid Of the strikers indorsed. Delegates from
each shop were instructed to call meeting OF
their employees and 20 request of them financial as
sistance. reporting at mass meeting which will
be held on Wednesday evening in the Bohemian
National Hail. A dance Will be given also at some
future date.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19

Columbia s. c., March IS (SpeciaD.-Mad dogs
have caused a panic in several parts OF the Pee
Dee region. Samuel Nelson, of Statesberg, bitten
six weeks ago, has died from hydrophoba, after
suffering in the worst form. Another man. whose
name is unknown, is reported to have died in Sum
ter County yesterday.
To-day in a few hours in Sumter 800 raised
by public subscription send Samuel E. Shaw and
his three children to the Pasteur Institute. Shaw
in attempting to kill a mad dog that attacked his
children, himself badly bitten. In the adjoining
county of Darlington five children recently
bitten by rabid dog. All sent to the Pasteur
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
REPORTED RESULT or THE POKER GAME.

There still great deal of talk yesterday
about the big game of poker played the Wal
orf-Astoria last week, and the names of some
of the men who, il said, took part were
printed. The Tribune Friday told of the game
intmating who the players and the amounts
that had changed hands The names of the men
who were engaged in the game as printed yester-
day John W. Gates. L. l.. Smith, Joseph Letter
and Mr.. Gilbert, all of Chicago and one New-York
1t was said that Letter lost 100000 in a
game in a private between Chicago and this
city but by the end of the week by daring play
and plungng. he had managed TO get nearly al Of
il back. L. l. Smith is credited with breaking
about Mr. Gilbert is said to be $4,000 ahead
while John W. Gates, according TO report lost
about $4,000 None of those who are said TO have
taken part the game Will talk
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The Rev. B. D. Stelle for four years pastor Of
Salem Baptist Church, preached his farewell SER
mon yesterday. He starts in a few days to take
ministerial charge of the Allegheny Avenue
Church in Philadelphia
Another minister VINO is soon TO leave New
Rochelle is the Rev. DR.. A. H. Goodenough, pastor
Of St Johns Methodist Episcopal Church for the
last five years. He goes TO Bristol Conn. after
the next conference, and is be succeeded by the
Rev. Saul o. Curtice.
Wyndert Starin, of John H. Starin, is in
Porto Rico.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
PEEKSKILL.

The Hudson River Telephone Company has taken
out telephones that in the courts of Justices
Wells and Lynch The company Iut in its bill in
advance. The auditors declined 10 pay the bill in
advance, and the company removed the instru-
ments
The Sunday School of the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church has chosen The following officers
Superintendent, Ferris D. Oakley assistant super
intendent. George A Ferguson; female superin-
tendent, Mrs. Charles Coleman; treasurer John A
Beale; secretary. Miss A L. Coleman, and pianist
Miss Sussie Ten Eyck.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
NEW-YORK CITY.

Otto P1lllich has sold TO Ernst Gerber the plot
Of lots on the north side OF Dyckman-st., 75x17S,
for Mary c. Waters.
The Guild of Catholic Authors OF America will
hold its monthly meeting at the Tuxedo, Madison
ave and Fifty-nintk-st., this evening at o'clock.
The programme Will include readings by Miss
Marion Brunowe. Miss Marie F. Giles and Miss
I-lrich The topic for discussion will be The
Passing Of Popular Writers Like William Black
and H Rider Haggard." There viii be address
by James f. Sullivan, president Of the Knicker-
hooker Athletic Club
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19

(Belg), Nichels Antwerp New-York: Msr.npo cR-,
Bingham New-York Newcastle van
Queenstown, March 49, 9:25 m-Sailed steamer Bowie
OBJ, Jones' from Liverpool for New-Yo-k ~
Cherbourg, March IS. sos m-sailed steamer New
ACfh, kooerts from southampton for New-York
81 Michaels, March 1S-The steamer Scnio
tain Lavagnni. from Newport News for Genoa arrived
mere to-day. Her steering gear is disabled N
gibraltar March 1S-Passed, steamer Hespera C7r,
Ccverley, Naples, ETC. New-York N 'DA''
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Marquis and Marchioness Of
t7ertford. Of England CAMBR1DGE-Dr Carlos
T. Macdonald, Of Pleasantville GRAND-ColoneI
F. H. Phipps. L. S. A HOLLAND-Philip R.
Alger, of Washington: John T. Mott, of Oswego
MANHATTAN-Malcolm Green, of Boston. MUIR
RAY HILL-Lieutenant y. K. Averin, of West
Point; J. ". Heninway, OF New-Haven. SAVOY
President David S. Jordan of Leland Stanford, jr,
University, California. WALDORF-H. c. Payne,
Of Milwaukee; W. A. Roebling, OF Trenton; ex-
Governor Frank Brown of Maryland
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19

Broadway and nth Street
SALE OF CHALLIES.
French Novelty Chalie,-new spring faDrlc,-"lIn
handkerchief" bOrder,-ring or "almOnd" inquired
Red and white and white rose and black
other cclOrs
OF ign of
60 yard.
or chales,
and5 yard.
Satin striped Challie, plain with floral designs
rs So cents yard.
McCREERY CO..
18th ST.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
SING SING.

The newly elected trustees of Ossning Chapel for
the ensuing three years are E. c. NicoIs Oliver
Fisher and Mrs. William Fox.
John p. Truesdeu and family formerly residents
OF the village late of Orange y. j. will occupy
the Henry d. McCord property, in the Post Road.
for the summer.
nelson n. Baker. who was District Attorney Of
liAs county Tor seventeen years is dangerously Ill
at his home in Highland-ave
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
WHITE PLAINS.

lively time is expected when the Board Of
Supervisors meets to-day to reconsider the cues
ton or assessments. The committees original
table has been changed somewhat and a strong
enort will be made to-day 70 have il approved.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.



Under the direction OF Mr.. MAURICE GRAIL
Tonight at T;3N@DIE MEISTERSINGER Mna
SeinSrch and Schumsnn-Henk; NM. Bertrar Prirya
Flleorlchs. Breuer and Dippel.
., lueS ~ An Mar 20 at precisely-second persornznss
W W SeSGnG cycle OF Der Ring des Nibeungsn-DIs
N,;41 hCRE. Mines Emma Eames Schunrann-Hssx
TeVny, BaueTmeis;er. Van Cauteren Bouc,
iSi heiiogg BroadfoOt and Ternina Van Dyck
ftursie ana Van Rooy. Conductor. Psur.
Nesi. g Mar 21. at T:45-Double BIl-LUcrA d
if-ftdOORs Nine. Sembrich NM Carlpaaar. s-s
tt,sIOIu Followed by CAVALLERIA RJISrIcANA
Ni1les Caive and MantelH: NM Scott and sal gnaG
-, nuFs All, Mar. % at precisey-TAird pertorna,s
" secohG cycle OF Der Ring des Nibeiungen-SIEGF7sn
Ses Iernina. Suzanne Adams and Schurnann-Hs-x,
Conductor. Paur-
thursday Evening. March 22d, al . o'clock
'. A., 6HAND GALA CONCERT
" Aid OF the American Hospital Ship 'Nfai1e' a,t u
=. American and British Red Cross Societies
suzanne Adams, Brenla. Calve. Eames De -
san Mantelt NOrdca, Senbrich Schunnann-Henk Sasla
IStIOhS, he We're; NM Bertram. Canparari purlens
Sah Dyck Perotu Prngle. Plancon Edouard de R-sSe
CGnductors MancineIH Bevisnani ard Pan
i1i Tnrre GhoFus and Orchestra Regular Opera pf''S
VIII prevail Seats sale at Box OfNce.
r. Fri Ev Mar. %. at S-CARMEN. Mines Calve aas
suzanne Adams; NM Salgnac and Scott. ,v
sat AT. Mar 81 13O-TRISTAN IND ISolAls
van hooy and Ed de Reszke.
Sat. Evg.. Mar : AZ Il NOZZs
III FIGARO Mines. Emma EarleS Zelis De LIsssi ~.
Clementine De We're; NM Dufriche Pin-C0rsi and Csr
pcnari.
WEBER PIANOS IrSED
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. MARCH 90.


Vessel For Line Mails close. Vessel
Lain Rremen IIovd a m a m
Saratoga, Nassau, \ Y Cuba... d00 m 300 m
Roraima. Kits Quebec. ~ 30 300
Comanche. Charleston. CLYDE --- 300 m
FL Norte, New-Or.eans Morgan. 200
Coleridge, Lamt Holt. $50 u 100
Kong Erode. Hayti Dutch 1000 m Zoo m
Prins Willem l. Havti. Dutch 1870 m 100
Belucia La Plata Lamport Holt. 300 p m 800
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81.
Oceanic, Liverpool, White Star $50 $50
Kensngton Southampton Red Star. 900 m 1900 m
Havana. y Y & Cuba 100 300
Trinidad Bermuda, Quebec $40 1000
San Marcos, Galveston. Mallory ......- 300 p m
vielancIa. Havana y & CUBA. 100 300
Silvia Newfoundland. Red Cross. 11:C0 100
THURSDAY, MARCH 90.
Gascogne Havre. French TOO 1000 a m
philadelphia, la Guayra, Red D.......11 100 100 m
CllCr St Kits, Demerara 200 m 1900
Catana. Santos L s & Brazil 100 100
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
BUFFALO PRODUCE MARKET.

Buffalo March lI-spring wheat. No hard carload.
7sl.c; round lots !1%c No Northern carloads ITtc
nominal; No = red. 7it.c; No / white al
Com fairly steady; No yellow 42i4c: No q II
low. 42e; No yellow 4i+e No corn 4lAG42c Dat.
easy; No white. soc; No 2 white. 29i3c: No 4 vhiI.
29c; No . mixed, 27c No mixed 2ei4c Rye-No 5
nominally, 6lc Flour quiet but firm; best patents
clear spring. s38ss 5o low grade winter ani
spring Sa4S2 25; family winter SO 50QS3 J5 na,
winter S4aS4 25 clear 81 25qS3 so; cracker non-
81 50ds3 T5 graham best So rs; -four So 4Oss 65
EAST RuEFALO LIVE sTOCK Market
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
Sale Of Laces.

Beautiful designs. repre-
senting the newest ideas.
Black Drapery Nets,
IS inches wide,
SI.OO yard.
Black Applique Gallons,
10 cts. yard.
Black Jetted Nets.
for yokes and sleeves,
$40 yard.
Net Top Laces,
8 inches wide,
20 cts. yard.
Point de Gene Net,
SI.75 yard.
Point de Gene Gallons,
3S cts. yard.
Also,
Laazes' Neckwear,
in all the latest
Paris Novelties.
Lord& Taylor:
Broadway & goth st.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise II Moon rises pm Moons age IL
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy eol Gov Island 8:ssI He'll Gate II .2o
P.M-sandy Hook 92s Gov Island 1000 He'll II 40
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19

cattle, sheep ard hogs during
ended az noon to-day We're as Il
sheep and lambs. 10 cars. hogs
Cattle. +o cars; sheep and lambs
Cattle-No demand. Ca,Vos-Mod
mand, choice TO extra lambs. 81 so
s. iO4SI S5; good TO choice, STf
81 aoQS6 90: mixed. s5 358sS IS
Hogs closing strong: offerings lish
mixed, s. 25as3 80. Workers, SIS 20
- l5gSS 20: pigs. 81 o0gs SIS 05: rou
So 1894
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19

EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Eas, Buffalo, March H-Reeep,s OF sale and throurn
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19

. the twenty-four hours
toiiows: Cattle. 40 cars.
'gs. - cars shipments
sos. 4 ears; hogs. : cars.
..SSeIate Sn1ate supply. light de
: 9,ssISI 50; choice To extra.
SS1.gS' - yearlins sheep.
, -. wethers, S6aS6 2S.
.isnt, /. ssn, Heavy. IS 2S4S5 So /.
-o9So et1s; light Workers.
feushs. 81 50GS4 so: stags.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-24
SERIOUS RUNAWAY.
John Altman's Horses Wild Dash
Down Lackawanna Avenue,

John Altman, a. South Washington
avenue junk dealer met with an acct
dent yesterday afternoon, which luck.
lily had no serious results, when the
horse drawing his wagon suddenly took
fright and dashed down West Lacka-
wanna avenue and over the bridge at
Il rate of speed which endangered life
and limb.
After making its wild rush down the
hill, the animal crossed the bridge and
collided with a hucksters outfit in
front of the Columbia hotel Altman
was thrown from the wagon and was
almost buried under u miscellaneous
collection of bones, rubbers, old iron.
etc, while his horse dashed up the
avenue in its Mazeppa like career.
leaving the outfit behind 1t.
A number of spectators came to Ait
mans rescue. and as he arose and
gazed ruefully ut Il badly bruised hand
and felt the cut skin over his one eye,
he anXiously queried in broken Eng
lish: 'tnd we're is der hOrse?" The
animal was captured after it had gone
a short distance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-24
OLD MAN THE VICTIM
OF BRUTAL ASSAULT
J. Rosenberg Was Cruelty Beaten by
Gang of Young Hoodlums
on Capouse Avenue.

John Nicholsko, a 14-year-od lad
living on Phelps street, was last night
arraigned before Alderman Millar and
held in $500 bail on the charge of being
one of gang of young hoodlums who
yesterday assaulted and brutally beat
j. Rosenberg, an old and inoffensive
Hebrew glazier.
The old man was plying his trade on
Capousc avenue when Nicholsko and
the remainder of "the gang" caught
sight of him and at first confined
their abuse to calling him vile names
and hailing him with various derisive
epithets. There We're fully ten per-
sons in the crowd of prosecutors, some
of them mere boys and others men old
enough to know better. After awhile
they hurled stones at him and followed
this up by falling upon him en- ma sse
and giving him q very severe durb-
bing.
They left him with his face cut in
several places, his one arm hanging
limp and stiff and altogether in a very
badly bruised and injured condition.
He painfully made his way To police
quarters, and then, in company with
City Detective Moir, went back to the
scene of the assault, and there identi-
fled young Nicholsko as one of his
assailants, The later was then taken
before Alderman Millar ana given
hearing. Warrants will probably he
served on the other boys and men to-
d3y.
Rosenberg is man well advanced in
years and lives In Raymond court
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-24
DEATH OF JAMES SWAN.
Was the Husband of Mrs. Frances
Swan, Formerly of Scranton.

A telegram was received In this city
yesterday announcing the death OF
James swan, of Pasadena, Cal. MI
Swan is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Frances Bloom swan. who Is now
alafmingly i'll with congestion OF the
brain. Mrs. swan was cast few
weeks ago to place her son, Frederick,
in college. and on her return found
her husband seriously i'll.
Mr.. Swan has not been in good health
for some years and soon after his mar
riage to Mrs. Swan removed from Chi
cago to Pasadena, where he bought
magnificent home. He was man of
fine intellectual and personal gifts and
was secretary and treasurer of the Eek
hardtSwan Milling company. of Chi
cago, the greatest milling firm In
America, whose rating is of the high
est He leaves a vast fortune. He is
survived by two brothers. Samuel and
Clarence, of Bridgeport Conn.
Mrs. Swan. whose sudden illness is
occasionng the deepest solicitude
among her countless friends in this
city, was u former member of the
Scranton poor board, and is q lady
whose great beauty and accomplish
ments. united with a wonderful charm
of personality, made her Il leader in
social and philanthropic circles in this
region.
The funeral of Mr. swan will take
place from his late residence, b15 East
Colorado street, Pasadena. The in
terment will be made in Dunmore
cemetery, this city, upon Mrs. Swans
recoyery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-24
SERIOUS RESULTS
OF PLAYING SPOOk
Woman Receives a Serious Possibly
Fatal Injury While Attempting
to Scare Off an Undesir-
able Tenant.

AS result of playing spook, Mrs.
John NOone, of Glover Hill, in the
Third ward, lies in a critical condition
with wound on the head which, it
is feared, may prove fatal, or at all
events cause insanity.
Three months ago Mrs. Noone sold
small house to Stephen Doyle, her
neighbor. He paid down IS to bind the
bargain and agreed to pay the balance
in monthly installments. AS the time
for stated payments went by twice in
succession without any remittance
from the purchaser, Mrs. Noone sought
to recover possession by ordering
Doyle to quit the premises, but he
stolidly refused and bade Mrs. Noone
wait for her money.
Being desirous of recovering her
property and industrious of going to
law about *, Mrs. Noone hit upon
the novel eXpedient of soaring the oc-
cupant away.
Doyle was known throughout the
neighborhood as being very superst-
tious and a firm believer in ghosts.
Tuesday night at the hour when
graves are said to give up their dead
Mrs. Noone enshrouded herself in d
white sheet and sailed forth to the
Doyle home. BY tossing small stones
on the roof, rafting windows and
shaking the doors she succeeded in not
only arousing but thoroughly terroriz-
ing Doyle and his household.
Seeing that she had them in a great
state of CONSERVATION, Mrs. Noone
thought to cap the climax by hurting
a few stones through the window.
This, however, proved her undoing.
The school of ghostology which the
Doyles professed taught that spooks
could do no material damage. Some
one OF them, it does not develop which,
was so firmly entrenched in this tenet
that he or she was emboldened to
open the door. Just at that moment
Mrs. NoOne was standing on the door,
step. The terrorized member of the
Doyle household which mad opened the
door was more terrorized at coming
face to face with the apparition on
the doorstep, and. in the fit of terror
with which he or she was seized,
raised club or some other weapon
and brought it down on the head of
the figure in white. The blow caused
depression of the skull, and DIR. Sui
livan, who is attending her, hesitates
to say what the consequences will be.
The Doyles are still in possession of
the house.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-24
Something New,

Have you seen the Jewett Typewri-
ter, the Quigley Typewriter Desks, the
Davis Spring Back Typewriting Chairs
which ID. w. Wagner is selling? Ii will
pay you to call and see them even if
you do not need them in your business
at present. You can examine them at
any time you call at 2l5 Board of Trade
Building. No office is complete with
out these three articles. 'The Jewett"
was awarded the First Gold Medal and
Diploma of Honor at the Manufacture
ers' Exposition held at Manchester,
Eng, during October.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-24
Scranton Business College.

Students are securing positions all
most at the rate of one day.
Requests on file for four bookkeep-
ers and stenographerS, one of them
being for young man boolikeeaper,
salary $40 per month, No one to
send
Herman Schmaltz, sent to act as
time-kecper and assistant bookkeeeper
in the office of the N. Y. S. and w. r.
r., at Stoudsburg. This is the third
student sent to that office.
Clayton Fegley, sent to Passenger
Agent Smith, of the d., u. and w r.
II.
Frank Iildehrand secures posi-
tion with Auditor Baker, OF the coal
department, D., l.. and w. II. r. This
is the fifth student in this office. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-24
STAFF OF THE HOSPITAL.
Chosen by Directors of the Hahne.
mann Institution.

The directors of the Hahnemann hos
ptal held a meeting last night at the
residence of Colonel and Mrs. II. M.
Boies At the conclusion of the session
a supper was served to the guests.
The hospital staff was reorganized,
as follows: DR.. j. w. Coolidge DR.. r.
ID. Brewster, DR.. G. j. Berlinghoff, DR..
II. p. Ware, DR.. Il. w. Lange, DR.. r..
l.. Peck, DIR. II. d. Heilner, DR.. Linda
bury, DIR. c. w. Roberts and DR.. ,Pur-
SELL
DR.. Coolidge was elected surgeon-in-
chief; DR.. T.. ID. Brewster chief of
medical staff; DIR. II. b. Ware, eye,
ear, nose and throat: DR.. j. l.. Peck,
resident physician: DR.. j. p. Pursell,
consulting physician on nervous dis
eases. The need of enlarging the
building now occupied was discussed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-24
PHONES ARE
BEING Put IN
LACKAWANNA co. IS PUSHING
THE WORK.

Installing of the Enlarged Switch
board Will Delay Date of Opening
Up the Lines for service--Line Be-
tween Scranton and Wilkes Barre
Finished and in Two Weeks the
Line to Carbondale Will Be Com
pleted-Long Distance Connections
That Are Arranged For.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-24
Excursion to New York Citv,

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 $5.35. y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-24
Death of Sir Arthur Sullivan.

Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Seeing in your issue of this morning an
nounccmcnt Of the death of Sir Arthur sullivan,
it may not be amiss for me to contribute 4
word of regret at the death of Englands child
OF fame. His going, the world will acknowledge
in more or less degree. As a composer his
works will inspire when he has long been for
gotten. The world has been benefited by his
presence upon this planet, and his compositions
have enchanted and lent an uplifting influence
wherever they have been heard. His lahors in
the field OF his God-given talent have added an
other jewel in the already illustrious Victorian
era.
His passing to join the innunlerable Caravan
will awaken keen regret to lovers OF music
of every land. Engand's loss is this couniry's
sorrow. The world can i'll afford TO lose such II
musical genius. Such intclccts shine as doth
the sun and merits the worlds praise Public
and royal recognition he received.
Frederick Ha,tnoll,
Scranton, Pa, Nov. % 1900
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-24
KILLED BY A
NoMAN'S HAND
Mrs. PasquaIe BevalaCQue Fired
Two Shots Into the Body Of
Mrs. Antonio Rose.
A COLD BLOODED MURDER

The Crime Occurred in the Kitchen
of the Home Of Mrs. Lucy Moresco
at 1895 Capouse Avenue, Where
Mrs. Rose Was visiting-The Muir
deress Arrested and Will Be Given
Hearing Today-The Affair Was
the elimination of Series of Suits
and Cross Suits Brought by Both
Parties-Verdict of Coroner's Jury.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-24

Local data for November %, 1900:
Highest temperature ................. SO degrees
humidity:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-24
Scholarships.

The combined scholarship "a contract
emitting the holder to both complete
courses). now offered by the Scranton
Business College for 800, is so liberal
contract that very many are pur-
chasing it, This offer will soon be with
drawn. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-24
A seventy-five Dollar Position.

Principals Buck and Whitmore. of
the Scranton Business college, have
on file a request for young man
book k-keeper, salary seyenty-fiye dollars
per month. No one to send. W
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-24
Ladies' Garments.

The largest selection of Ladies',
Misses and Children's ready To wear
garments ever shown in this city, at
special prices today.
~ Mears q Hagen.