davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
\ RNIY BUILDING. WHTTEHALL 81 NEW

YORK CITY Oct. 10. 1sOO-Sealed proposals in
trpcate subject 10 the usual conditions. will
az THIS once until II O'Clock a. ul Oct so 1900
which time and place they viii be opened the presence
bidders for furnishing and delivering az the New York
Lepot OF the QuarerraseTs Department 1000O0 yards
Of Khaki Material. subject nifty
forming to standard and specifications adopted
1900 Blank proposals giving full information
grade OF material required and manner Of bidding Be
obtained and standard sample OF the material
the office u the Depot QuarternasteT New YORK. Phil
adelphia Chicago and Boston The L :. Government
serves the right reject
or any thereof Preference viii De articles
OF domestic production manufacture conditions OF
quality and price (ncluding in the price Of freign
auctions or manufacture the duty thereon
Envelopes containing PROPOSALS marked: PRO
posals for Khaki Material and addressed Col A s
kIMBALL, Asst. O. NJ General L 5 A, Depot O. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
Excursions.

UP THE PICTURESQUE HUDSON
WEST POINT, NEWBURGH and POUGHKEEP-
Sic, daily excursion Except Sundays by Iron Day
Line Steamers New York and Albany" From Brook
Ign, by Annex. 500 A. n. From Desbrosses ST. Pier
$40 A: NJ. and West 22d St.. 900 A. NJ back in
N y $40 7. NJ Including Saturday. october 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
Railroa0s.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

STATIONS foot OF West Tweny-third Street and les
brosses and CortIandt Streets.
0The leaving time from Desbrosses and
COruandt streets is five minutes later than
thne given below for TWenty-thIrd Street
station. except where otherwise noted
go s: a Nm M FAST 4!1-Lnited to two Buffet PaEor
s5 4 NJ NO r SS sT 7, { p'{sesEs 60,
05 a. VI PNNsTLvANi4 Lr Sha Ssveaaa
ea F S' eRRs.D Gasca s@ Ta and 9s
~ 5:5l'1 n NJ , tT1svlle = Louis 49,
For Toledo Nasheine Va aii and 1asTis1
OBS ?. ~ 81 '' LoGis EfFF Pittsburs. Co
?. NJ WEsTERH ExPRs 81 FSgi1 cneazu. For
7'S3 p N. PAcIFIc ExPREss.-E0r Pit,sourg and
Route Connects f5T en VIA Shsn4na9ah Valley
PkESS.-For PittsbuTg. Cleveland Cincinnati
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
755 SOS 1910 CDssbroszes and cort1audt Streets
20 lOnins Carr, 1o55 Dining Carr a m. 1883 ? 10
gTessiOna Linz ali Psrior s5d Dining Cars s25 q
s s5 io55 Da f9 ea3, a Il s Is n5s
as Dining Carr ass (Dtnns carr s25 p m. i2Io
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-Express. SIS. AS D. n 1910
NORFOLK 2E5 PIX AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-FOr Memphis
ATLANTIC. COAST LINE.-ExpTess s.55 a m. and -
CHEsAPEAKE & OHIO RA1LwAY.-s55 a m ard
sEABoARp AIR LINE.-Ezpress 1255 ?. m. and 121O
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK-ZS a m
, 7 MeeS X DAYS and $50 p m daily -, =,
Through vestibuIed Trains Buffet Parlor Cars and
Standard Coaches.
CAPE MAF--1255 D. m. weekdays
For points New York and Long Branch Railroad from
West Tweny-third Street Station. SIS a. r. 70.
S2S. 4l9 So and 655 ?. m; sundays s2S a n. s5S
m. 1920. $40. 40 So and 100 p. m Sundays.
o. As 4. 515 p m
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
$40 Desbrosses Cortandt Streets 500. rs L55.
% SIS, % 955 LimjtsdJ, 1910 CDesbrosses
and Cortlandt Streets TO- Ol Dining Carr 1055 Dning
Carr II % a M l255. 31o iDesbTosse9 and Cortandt
Streets 220 255, 325. $50 %. 425 Dining Carr. 4
dining Can. $50 Dining Carr I55, S25. sos s.2S
IL 10 night Sundays. $40. 100 mo coaches4.
SIS $50. .. e55 GimiteD. 955. 1888 Dining Carr
u So 155 Dining Carr %. SIS. . DINING
Carr. 4-55 Dining Carr $50 Dining Carl. I55. SIS
SOS 8 % P. m. II 10 night.
Ticket offices: Nos 461 945 1896. 1854. Ill. and 26f
Broadway; I Astor House; West Twenty-third Street.
Station: and foot u Deshrosses and Cortland
Streets Street Fulton Street 9S Broadway
and Pennsylvania Annex Station. BROOKLYN Station
Jersey City The New York Transfer Company viii call
for and check baggage from hotels and residences
through 10 destination
Telephone Sl4 Eighteenth Street. for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service
j. B. HUTCHINSON. J. R. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11

DYERIIsEMh NTS ana subssriptiSns fo5 The Tribune
ID north OF alssi. until o'clock M: advertise
received az the following branch oees al regular
until o'clock N. viz 25I Sth-ave.. e.
cor 23d-st: eth-ave I2th-st Mays. eth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11

Pullman Cars all express trains
SOUTH iLAlSFIELD a d BOUND BROOK locals Week
W sd 3 A NJ, o 10 and 3 p NJ Lv COrtl
and Des5 10 A NJ ,420. 62D a 9;HP NJ
TcEr and Pullman omnodaOns NJ u.s. PSI, 30 , 945 and
1854 Broadway square West ~ Columbus Ave,
SEQ FuOn St Court and Brook
Y Transfe will call aud check baggage from hotel
residence through 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY.
,--,,. - S-15 Murray St, New York Oct 4th 1900
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the Unite,
{ ost.

| OST, Tuesday, while walking from 10 West 33d down
- Ath-ave TO 26 West 22d-st.. lady's small gold
watch marked tebecca Barnard Raou SIS will paid
and Corandt-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11

S2,OOO,OOO
SeabOdrd Air Line Railway
2-YEAR PER CENT. GUARANTEED GOLD BONDS
DATED OCTOBER 1st 1900 OCTOBER tst 1902
Interest Payable April andO in York.
Principal and Interest Guaranteed by Endorsement by the
Raleigh &c CASTOR and Raleigh C Augusta
A. l. r. r. Cos.
COUPON BONDS PRINCIPAL
We have Subject
es AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
yield the investor Six
@ r. $.:s : ~ = ] ? s ss them strongly n. most
:s; + % = @ s r: Yea: 4 ' : 1900 e che charge s a:
PURPOSE OF THE ISSUE.
emma : ] :: I; :; ":: :. 81 ;- :: " =: e. e:
] IL: .: &: e.: e: ::" .; 2 :=: =: e: r:
% sPss : s 81. the milton s F. for tt" " new mile"
SEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
s ay % ass 5@? @ as% @h ct sss
1 e
= ; ;:%s 's' a:a- s';; s tn: as @ ss %
y ' sss As 9ss s % ] e s s @ @ % @
over the r@a5na"a @ on =
$ :" f., ~ II ;;;5$
with
Atlantic
other
IL & M e: e :;: ::: ;
|
EARNINGS.
The r. s & n :: s: e. :s q :, @ s u %
Il
He and prseten
& $4,000 ys
pa 0 u or the N
tan rna WILDE romd
0 Line yunnea
IA % g n ofth twpsu hevaros
h ~ nnet the@stmL
LEGAL STATUS.
0 n ju Hon Iegh r Watts Gnnac of hesaboad
Counsel fillmore.
M & sCaufedP Public Accountant New
h r OF a lie various properties
concerning seaboard
JOHN L. WILLIAMS g. SONS
COR 10TH AND MAIN SITS. RICHMOND, VA.
MiDDENDORF, OLIVER G. CO.,
2O5 E. GERMAN ST., BALTIMORE, MD.
S. D. LORING & SON.
"a DEVONSHIRE STREET, BOSTON,
ernst Companies.
MORTON TRUST
GONGE2ANYs

Capital, S2,O0OOOO
Surplus and Undivided Profits, S3,OOOOOO
ACTS AS EXECUTOR AND TRUSTEE UNDER
WILLS ADMINISTRATOR GUARDIAN. OR COMMIT
TEE OF Estates TRUSTEE UNDER THE MORT
CAGES OR TRUST DEEDS OF CORPORATIONS; REG
ISTRAR OR AGENT FOR THE TRANSFER OF THE
STOCK AND BONDS OF CORPORATIONS.
ISSUES TRAVELLERS LETTERS OF CREDIT.
LEVI F. MORTON. .............. President
THOMAS +. RYAN. ...............V Vice President.
JAMES x. CORBIERE- Second Vice-President.
H Nj. FRANCIS. .--........-..... Secretary.
w. REDMOND CROSS. .-......... Treasurer
EUGENE E NARET.. Asst Secretary.
H B. BERRY. Observation-Disclosures. Trust Officer
DIRECTORS.
John Jacob Astor, Joseph Lsrocque.
George F. Baker, d. O. Mills.
Edward Bel wind. Levi p. Morton
Frederic Cromwell. Richard A McCurdy
James B. Duke, W q. Oakman,
Henry NJ. Flagler, George Foster Peabody.
G. G. Haven. Samuel Rea.
Hendrix
Ahram S. Hewitt Thomas F Ryan,
James y. Jarvie. John Sloane.
Walter Johnston William C. Whitney
AuP11stus d. Juilliard. A. Wolf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11

LEHICH VALLEY.
Stations foot OF 3d. Cortands Desbrosses Streets
<Fenna- Il. R. Ferries)
West 23d Street Cortlandt or Desbrosses Sts Daily
4s5 M. Sunday 6.45 NJ
day Is An SIS P. NJ Sunday P. NJ SuEGay
as A. NJ. sunday So A n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
ERIE RAILROAD.


as follows, and 3 minutes earlier
900 a. Daiy.-Soid train Bunalo. Arr s n N
Binghanton- Waverly. Emira ard Bradford. Coaches
paror and cafe dining
ESQ p Daiiy-Chicago Limited-Fast uafl-Sofla
train 70 Chicago. arriving 20 Arr Cleveland 40
seepeFs o. Chicago. Cleveland Cincinnati Dining car
$50 p N Daiy--Bufialo and Cleveland Express-Arr
Buralo 10. Bradford 20 Jamestown YounsS-
town 1927 Cleveland D m sIespers to Bunalo
ard Cleveland. Cafe
oIS ?. m Daiy.-soud train tor Binghamton. Waver-
" Elmira. Chicago. Sleepers Buffalo Chicago Cncn-
Dining
TI'ICkEIS- local TINIB CARDS AND PULLMAN
Il ACCOMMODATIONS az III. H.. 26i. 40l and e57
BroadNay loo East l25th St and 20 West l2Sh 81.
Chambers and West sd 81. ferries New-Yor. 333 and
$50 Fulton St, 0s Broadway. Brooklyn 10 River ST..
HoboSen and Jersey City station New York Transfer
Co calls fer and checks baggage 70 Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
IACKAWANNA RAILROAD
WEST SHORE R.R.

WES ! ~Of 1OKE Xix,
Trains leave Franklin station. y Y. as fohowA
ana i5m lat West 40 St ~. r.:
s7lb A M-For interim points Albany s. Montreal
Ell A ND Lax MohOnk. MinneWaska. Saratoga
and CatskilI Mountains- -
30 q p Ltd. for Detroit. Chicago s. ST Louis
fSI5 p No For Hudson + vsr points TO albany.
tsOJ r M-For Rochester. Buffalo, Detroit 81 Louis
s9i5 p. M--For Sy Roch;. Mag Falls Oct; 3 M
sDsuv -tDaily. except Sunday. Leaves Brooklyn An
,eT No 1 at iO:45 A NJ. = at p. n Leaves jersey
Ti-y p r. r sta. No 1 l;20 A ~. 2 at So p ~
nSs n bies at principal hotels and Offices Baggags
residence nv Westcott ENp- < =
fAAFRFRT General Passenger Agent y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
PURPOSE OF THE ISSUE.


motive
all
%gddbo
is bIevedh
OF NO
age and for exceeds mill dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
0rnst Companies.
Guaranty Trustee.
Of New York.

DRAFTS on ALL PARTS OF GREAT BRI-
TAIN, FRANCE. AND GERMANY BOUGHT
AND SOLD. COLLECTIONS MADE.
TRAVELLERS LETTERS OF CREDIT AVAIL
ABLE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. AND
COMMERCIAL LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11

MrTd these
for hdaryn
New
Bondo
t
now rorsa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-19
Ras 1Rae VYSfRaGSS~BOx.

cit with pleasure you Pierces Golden Med
ical Discovery and Pellets have done for writes T.
Palmer of Peede Kaufman Co., Texas "Two years ago
taken with stomach and bowel trouble Everything put
me distress lived two weeks milk and that gave
pain et though would DEATH Three
attended said had dyspepsia said catarrh of
stomach and bowels They attended a tme)
stopped taking their medicine and tried other
cine better and grew weak
futter could not do kind of work Now do
work WELL gaining in flesh and STRENGTH and any
thing want"
III had been troubled with catarrh of heart
trouble writes Mr. w. D. Merchant of Tyersbug Clarion
Penna Had doored for time without relief, then began
to take Dr. Peces Golden Medical Discovery took bottles
Before began to take ughd POund and uegh 49,
am working steadily and feel like we'll you many
thanks"
"Ou contracted deep cold about the first of july 1900
had terrible cough" writes Mr.. Will H Whtmire Arkton
Rockingham Co., Va 1--WE called doctor and he pronounced
irritation of the bronchial tubes with asnac trouble he
formed me that my was liable to die at anytime He told
that could keep the bronchial tubes he might him
but after treating him several weeks and growing
the time concluded Dr. Pees Golden Medical
and Pleasant Pellets had several miraculous brought
about by the these medicines and had
faith in them happy tell that have been dsap-
pointed and that my boy we'll He used three bottles of
Medical Discovery home and vial of the Pellets
then well enough West Virginia taking supply him.
just in receipt of letter from him. from which Iquoe:
aeH and ha'ay, and getting Ve,y ReShJ.'"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-19
AVOCA.

Edward Dougher, formerly a resident
Of AVOCa, employed as conductor on
the Delaware, LackaWanna and West
crn road, was fatally injured at Bing-
hamton on Monday afternoon He was
riding on the back of the engine whiCn
was making a flying switch. The jar
threw him i'm front of the train. the
engine passing over his body. He was
removed to the hospital, where the
physicians hoped to safe his life by
amputating one of his legs, but their
hopes We're fruitless. lie died at 10. 80
o'clock, The remains We're removed to
the family residence at AVoCa yester-
day. Six members of the brotherhood
accompanied the body. Deceased was
36 years of age and was esteemed by
all his associates. He was a man OF
exemplary habits and the mainstay Of
the family. He is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. Daniel Gilbride, of Moo
sic; Mrs. John Cannon and Miss Alice
at home; also, two brothers, James and
Patrick The funeral win take place
on Thursday morning at . o'clock. In
terment viii be in st, Mary's cemetery
The district meeting of the Women's
Foreign Missionary society of the NJ
Il. church win meet in Avoca Tuesday,
Sept, 25,
Il. j, Molinox, Of Ouray, Colo, was
the guest of the Sanders family on
Monday.
Miss Nellie Clark is registered as a
student at ST. Cecelia's academy.
Miss Jennie Graham will leave today
to visit friends in New York city.
Mrs, ID. w. Brown, of Peckville, is
the guest Of Mrs, II. NJ. Steever.
Master William, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Tilley, of South Main street,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-19
THOMPSON. .


Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Thompson, Sept. lS.--Miss Ethel
Whitney is in Binghamion for a time,
having her eyes treated.
Fred Wrighter was in Scranton yes
terday, when he called on our ueigh~
bor d. r.. Hinc, who has been SER
iOusly sick for couple of weeks. lie
did not find him materially improved,
we are sorry to say.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Episcopal church will meet in Grand
Army hall tomorrow for tea.
+. a, and w. a. Sweet, Of Gibson
We're in town Saturday
\. Q. Bliss went to New York last
evening. John Leslie, 4 brother-in-
law, from Susquehapua, is I'm the
store in his absence.
The workmen who are repairing S.
ID. Barnes grist mill had narrow es-
cape yesterday. The flooring over
their heads gave way. coming down
without warning under the pressure
of fourteen tons Of baggad bran. \
timber gave T.. =. Galatt a cut on the
back of his head, ana Mr., Barnes
was shut in too small a space for
comfort by the falling roof, and the
others were severely frightened W.
are glad to say they are all astir this
morning, but the want 30 more bran
mash"
Editor Budd, Of the Forest City
News chatted with us a little while
yesterday.
Mrs, Walter Larrdbee has engaged
with a publishing firm and is canvass
ing for several works, which seem
to be meritOriOus.
Mrs. j. w, Browning, Of Scranton,
came mp last week for little outing,
and Saturday she and her mother
Mrs. a, w, Gates went over to Sher-
man to visit their dcluaintances Of
former days.
a dash of rain and hail came upon
us yesterday and today we seem to
be near winter. 1t is water we need
more than cold weather
That loud, long shrielS Of a steam
whistle which was heard here yester-
day morning was not the alarm of
fire. II was the announcement that
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-19
NEW MILFORD.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
New Milford, Sept. 17.-Robert
Hardy, of Walton, was a guest at the
home of +. G.. Inderlied last week.
r. A. Benson, j. V. AXtell and Misses
Nina Moore, Helen Hutchings and
Lettie Woodhouse attended the teach
ers' association at Hallstead on Sat-
urday.
DR.. G. p. Clements and family are
spending a couple of weeks at Heart
Lake.
Misses Florence and Clara Inderlied
We're pleasant callers at Susquehannu
Sunday.
Maurice Hayden, of Binghamton.
visited his parents here the first of
last week.
Leroy Hawley has been confined to
his home for a few days from an in
jury to his foot, caused by a cake of
ice falling on it while at work at
Heart Lake.
A chicken pie social was held at the
home of Henry Sherman in the town
ship, last Friday evening. About fifty
people were present
Theron Shay is assisting his brother.
David Shay, in the meat market.
Mrs. f. A. butcher recently enter
tanned Miss May Stafford and Frank
Williams, of Binghamton.
w. f. Wilder has purchased the va
cant lot on Main street, owned by L.
S. Garrett. We understand that Mr..
Wilder intends building house on the
lot during the winter
Several of our young people attend
ed the theatre at Binghamton last Fri
day evening.
The funeral of Henry Hearoldtz, who
died at his home in this place on Tues
day night, was conducted from the
Methodist church last Thursday after
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-19
TUNKHANNoCK.


Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Tunkhannock. Sept. 1S.-Col L. S.
Hendricks owns a property up on the
hill on what used to be the old base
ball ground, which at the proper sea-
son of the year is Used as a cider
mill. Just now the mill is running
full time. On Saturday afternoon as
Attorney F. f. Drake was passing the
building he noticed a good sized fire
in the roof around the stack. He
called to the parties in charge of the
mill and an impromptu fire brigade
was organized on the spot and the fire
eXtinguished. No alarm was turned
In as the mill is outside of the borough
limits and out of reach of the appara- =
tus of the fire department. 1t might
hae been a serious loss except for the
the early discovery and prompt ac-
tion of Mr.. Drake and the employees
of the mill.
The tailoring establishment of John
Townsend is to be moved from it's
present location on Warren street to
the rooms in the second story of the
6ickler block on Tioga street. A, new
sign, the work of Artist r. II. McNab.
Is being placed in front OF the new
location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen d. Streeter
are expected here this week, where
they will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Streeter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Squiers, Of
Scranton, were at the home of Hon.
A. ii. Squier over Sunday.
The strike in the valley has caused
a scarcity of coal in this neighborhood
and those parties who have nePlactad
10 lay in their winters supply are
wondering where IT is TO come from.
The coal yards here claim TO be un-
able TO get any from the mines and
coal that has been ordered since July
last has not yet been delivered.
An effort is being made to organize
the High School foot ball team for
this season and several members of
the last years team were out on Sat
urday for practice. The High School
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-19
HoNESDALE.



Honesdale, Sept. 1S.-The Republican
county convention, which was held in
the court house yesterday afternoon,
was controlled by Quay Republicans
and was harmonious throughout, the
details having been previously ar
ranged. At 2.35 Chairman w. w. Wood
called the convention to order. Sec
retary George Il. Woodward called the
roll. Seventy-four delegates respond
ed. There were none absent and no
contested seats. The chairman ap-
pointed as temporary secretaries N E.
Hause, George h. Woodward and Mr..
McFarlan. DIR. T. w. Bortree, of Win
wood, was chosen chairman, and Amos
Mitchell and c. F. Houck, vice-presi>
dents of the convention. The tempor-
ary secretaries were made permanent.
The chairman appointed c.. A. Walsh,
II. A. Simons and d. o. Chamberlain
committee on resolutions, The follow
ing legislative candidates We're placed
in nomination: A. l.. Bishop, of Haw-
ley, by C. f. Houck; w. w. Wood, Of
Honesdale, by Henry Hill, and w. C.
Norton, of Aldenville, by DIR. II. A.
Simons. On first ballot A. L. Bishop
received 43 votes and w. c. Norton 81
received 3S votes and w. G. Norton Sc
votes. For jury commissioner G. II.
Hitler received 67 votes and A. j. Mitch
ell five votes. Doctor Plumb, Coe Dur
land and John Riefler were appointed
committee to fill any vacancies that
might occur before election. DR.. H. A.
Simons, III nominating Hon. w. c. Nor
ton, urged a compromise on a candi-
date in order to heal the breach that
now exists in the Wayne Republican
ranks. Resolutions were adopted en-
dorsing the administration of Cover
nor Stone and the conduct of Congress-
man Wright and paid a high tributs
to Hon. E. B. Hardenbergh; also bind
ing the nominees to attend the house
caucus and abide by the work of the
caucus.
Fire this morning destroyed the hotel
property known as the Halfway House
midway between Honesdale and White
Mills, conducted by Victor La Tor
geous. About 3 o'clock a disturbance
was heard in the chicken house, and
on investigating two men were found
and they were driven away. A little
later they appeared again and were
striking matches. They We're driven
away the second time. Soon after 4
o'clock Charles Polts, an employe at
the hotel, discovered the barn on fire.
A strong wind was blowing at the time
and the flames were carried to the ho-
tel, which, with the barn and contents,
were burned to the ground. A few
wagons were all that were saved from
the buildings. Except a small insur-
ance on the hotel, the property burned
is total loss. 1t appears that the men
driven away from the chicken house
were recognized as residents of Tracey
Vile This forenoon Charles Polts came
TO Honesdale and secured a warrant
for Hugh Malloy and John Gallagher,
who were arrested and brought before
Justice Smith, who held them each un-
der $500 bail to appear at court to an
swer a charge of incendiarism. They
failed TO furnish the necessary bail and
were committed to jail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-19
PRINCESS ROSEBUD"
Cast of the Musical Extravaganza
and the object Sought.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Honesdale, Sept 1S.-Elaborate pre-
T .dtions are being made for the pres
entation of the musical extravaganza
entitled Princess Rosebud, or the
Magic Rose" which is to be given at
the opera house on the evening Of Sept.
20, 2l and 22, under the auspices and
for the benefit of the Honesdale I'M
provement society.
The production will require the SER
vices of over one hundred young peo-
pie and 1t will be presented on a splen-
did scale with special scenery and cos
tunes. The music of the extravaganza
was composed by Percy Gaunt and is
tuneful and catchy, while the libretto
abounds in funny situations and clever
jokes
The cast of principals is as follows:
Princess Rosebud, Blanche !. Wood;
Fairy Whitewand, Florence S. Wood;
Queen Sarah, Grace A. Whitney; King
Graball, T. Frank Ham; Princess
Zephyrlove, Mae Penwarden; Madame
Gruffenough, Eleanor Strongman; Gold
Cause, Alice Simons; Silver Wing, Mar
garet Mumford; Prince Curley, Freder-
ic b. Mener; Prince Ponderous, Will
liam Heft, jr.; Hedzoff, Thomas Fin
nerty; Patrick Gruffenough, Charles
Truscott; policemen, Winton Kreitner,
Ned Swoyer; Kangaroo, Ralph Schu-
man,