davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
CONSERVATORY RECITAL.
Brilliant Performance by Students
in st. Luke's Parish House,

In the auditorium of ST. Luke's Par
ish house occurred. last evening, the
thirty-third public recital of the Con-
servatory Of Music, the programme of
which appeared in The Tribune of Mon
day morning. The recital was up to
the usual high standard of the Con-
servatory and was listened to by I'm
audience that packed the auditorium
Although the programme was made ulI
entirely OF piano selections they We're
so we'll played, and carefully contrast
ed. that there was not q dull moment
throughout the evening. The Conser-
ratory has always been noted for its
brilliant student rectals, and the one
of last evening was in keeping with
It's fame.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
THE OLD WAY.
OF Treating Stomach Trouble and
Indigestion, a Barbarous and Use
less One.

We say the old way, but really IL is
the common ana usual one at the pres
cnt time, aud many dyspcptics, and
physicians as we'll, consider the first
step in attempting to cure indigestion
is to diet. either by selecting certain
food und rejecting others ur to greatly
diminish the quantity of food usually
taken.
In other words tho starvation plan,
is by many, supposed to be tho first cs-
scntial in the cure of weak digestion.
The almost certain failure of the
starvation cure for stomach trouble
has been proven time and again but
makes It's appearance, is u course OF
dieting.
All this is radically wrong 1t is fool
sh and unsccntifc to recommend diet
ing or starvation to a person suffering
from dyspepsia because indigestion it,
self starves every organ and every
nerve and fibre in the body.
What is needed is abundant nutrl-
ton. not less, and this means plenty of
good. wholesome, we'll cooked food and
some natural digestive to assist the
weak stomach to digest it.
lnlS Is eSitliS tne purpose loE "nitu
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted
and this is the way they cure tho worst
eases of stomach trouble.
The patient eats plenty Of wholesome
food. and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
digest it for him.
And this is in accordance with ma
turc ana common sense because in this
way the whole system is nourished and
the overworlied stomach rested, be-
cause the tablets will digest the food,
whether the stomach works or not. one
or Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will di-
.,est $500 grains of meat, eggs and
similar food.
Any druggist will tell YOU that stu
arts Dyspepsia Tab is is Il remedy of
extraordinary value and probably Is
the purcst and safest remedy for stom-
uch troubles.
No person suffering from poor diges-
ion and lack of appetite can fail to be
Immediately and permanently benefited
if they would make it n practice to
take one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets after each meal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
ECONOMIC LEAGUE
NOW ESTABLISHED
Not Reformers Unless Education
May Be Termed Reformative-J.
Ben Dimmick, President.


iern'a"'hl organization or the Econ
"'''', 'eaEue was e''ec'ed last niGht III
ille pohro OIL lr;iue rooms. Dy the elec-
'''' VI '''e l".'o"ii's oliicers' fresl-
ur"'' j. heh. bihlitlck' hfsl wee pres
iuc'i'' q. ~ l"lS'i'S' second vice pres
.'','' - L. filce. SecrelhrE' a. ,.
l'aher' lfeaSuftf' l.. IL. Phllllps; ad-
'h,'o!'al i'eliperS Oh lhe executive COM
h'll'c'. y. II. lorreS' II. =. Shalcr. NJ.
w. Lowry ana Johh Il. hoche' rms
ii'iheS ali executive committee Oh nlhe'
instead oi seven Inc vice presidents
were auuel Oh ti'e recommendations oi
Professor NeilS. Oh the nominating
c"'ninl''e''' tie constitution having pee'i
'hlehlou 70 PROVIDE lor inc adolllo'iai
oillcerS.
IL. :. snalc' orcSi'eu at the ltlettihE'
ana S'ateo 'hal ne was eager TO ilSieh
|" pr. Lyman ApDol'' before Delhs
excuse" ne i'lade u pllel SUGGESTION as
l" 'ht scope ol the ofShhlHalioii' ana
nc reierred 10 'ile coli'i''cI OF ,he street
SainlnS III expressing sympathy tor inc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

Something in the way of good and
definite results may come out of the
activities of the committee of business
and professional men appointed Sunday
to bring about 81 settlement Of the
street car strike.
Another meeting of the committee
was held last night in the Office of the
chairman, Ira II. Burns. There were
present, besides Mr.. Burns, Sol Gold
smith. W. Il. Lewis, DR.. john O'Mal-
lev. a. u. Warman, +. j. Mccain. tho
other six members of the committee.
and -. j. Campbell, II. T.. Leonard and
Henry j. Collins.
After half an hours discussion, IL
was suggested that General Manager
Silliman be asked to meet with tho
committee. When he arrived, there
was period of general talk. and Mr.
Sililman was asked by Mr. Warman if
he thought anything could be accom-
plishcd by a meeting between himscl!
and the executive board of the strikers
Mr.. Silliman thought there could il the
board was enlarged.
y suggestion was made that fifty om-
ployes be called into Il meeting with
the general manager. Then some one
suggested that all the former en-
ploycs, the general manager ana The
mediation committee come together
and thresh it out. This was even bet
ter than the preceding plans, Mr.. Silli-
! man said, and he added, that if such 4
meeting was arranged he was satisfied
the strike would be settled. He went
| on to say that he would make Il propo-
Stion in writing to the employees and
that after he had explained it to them
they were to vote on it's acceptance or
rejection by secret ballot. He was Will
ing to attend such Il meeting anywhere
at any time. All he would insist upon
would be that it should be attended ny
no one except the old employees, tho
mediation committee of business and
professional men, and himself repre-
sentatives of other labor organizations
Central Labor union committees and
national organizers to be barrel.
one thing Mr.. Silliman stated posi-
lively was that every one of the pres
ent employees should he permanently
retained as long as he wished to re-
main and did his work faithfully and
well.
After Mr. Sillman had gone, the
committee sent for the executive board
of the strikers. President Shea and
Vice President Edwards responded. The
proposition to have the whole body OF
strikers meet with General ManaCer
Silliman and the mediation committee
was put to them. They promised to
take the matter up with the full board
and give an answer in the morning.
Sol Goldsmith. w. II. Lewis, A. T.
Warman and Henry j. Collins We're ap.
pointed a subcommittee to receive tn,
| answer OF the strikers and to report I,
! Il meeting of the full committee ut II
o'clock i'll Mr.. Burns Office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
FOOT BALL.

The S-Aool oi the Lackawuuul loot llIl tclm
will play the Clrbond1ll High school team
saturday at Athletic park A. this is Llckl.
wIml's last game on the home grounds before
playing the strong Bloom,burg Normal school
team, they will surely give - good account Of
themselves. The team IS practi,ns daily for the
game with Bloomsbury, w9ieh team tbcy pn
TO defeat
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

Achievements Enumerated, Benefi-
factions Acknowledged and Needs
Set Forth--Four Young Ladies
Graduate from the Training School
for Nurses--Addresses by Rev.
George l.. Aliicl and Dir. T. d.
Brewster - Former Trustees Re-
elected and New Trustee Selected.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
May EFFECT A
GOOD RESULT
NEW MOVE TOWARDS SETTLING
THE STRIKE.

Proposition to Have General Mana
ger Silliman and the Strikers
Come Together in the Presence of
the Committee Of Business and
Professional Men and Vote by Sc
cret Ballot OH Proposition Mi.
Silliman Will Make--Strikers Will
Give Their Answer This Morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

NOT THIS p. j. NOiAN.---r j. Nolan. oi
The firm ot Nolan Brothers. desires it understood
that he is not tie T.. i. Nolan vino was atrcs ted
ioi pulling Dr, SAlupIs' beard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

WILL LEAD NOON SER\lCE L. .--Rcr. Robert T..
J. Pierce, oi Penn Avenue Baptist church. viii
lead the noon service on FRIDAY at the Young
Womcn's Christian a-sc,iitlon. Ills subject il
'rrat,r." All women and girl> are invited TO be
lrCSCnL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
M'KINLEY MEMORIAL FUND.
Subscriptions Which Were Received
Yesterday.

The following contributions TO the
Mckinley memorial fund We're yester-
day received by Secretary u, T.. Ather-
ton, OF the board of trade:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

OPERA CARNIVAL REnEAESAL.--Thcrc wili
be rehearsal q: the Opera Carnival chorus IN
thc hall Of the lrunS WonCn's Christian a,so.
c,tiou at o'clock tonight. .,t o'cu,s a
general rehearsal in nuugnscy's hall, under tic
direction ci Mrs. bike.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
REV. M'MANUs REMEMBERED.
Presented with IL Cane by Member
OF Young Women's Club.

At Pittston, Monday night, Rev.
Myles j. McAlanus WAS waited upon by
u committee of members Of the Catho-
lie Young Women'S club of this city
who presented him Il sold-headed cb-
ony cane. The committee consisted OF
Mrs. Baker, Misses Anna q. Kcuting,
Anna Butler Josephine Murray. Nellie
owens, Theresa Carey, Sarah Marley,
Mary Canavan. Mary Carroll. Mary
Nolan, Anna Barrett, Nellie Gibbons
and Mrs. l.. Sirln.
Father McMnnua was, until u few
weeks ago, an assistant at the cuthe-
dral, ana was moderator OF the club.
He WAS transferred to Piitston by
Bishop tloban and in recognition o'
his services for the club the members
presented him with lhe cane.
How Your Picture Will Look
Can he told, by the way you sit-that
is, if you are before Schrlevers CAM
era.
Dr. f.. &. Snyder, dentist, has re-
moved to Us Adams avenue. "'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
City Notes.

HOSPITAL CONrRIBl'rlON.--'ihr employees "f
he Information Correspondence school recently
contributed $50 10 TO the ilaln,n,lnm hospital.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
How Your Picture Will Look

Dr. f.. &. Snyder, dentist, has re-
moved to Us Adams avenue. @'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

The popular Punch cigar is still the
leader of the l0c cigars. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

MISS HEREFORD TO APPEAR - Mis-, Beatrice
lluford, the crlcMatcd New York monolo.lst,
Will anucar at the scranton bicycle club hcu,c
on tI" night "t Doc. B. under the auspices ii the
Young Ladies society of the Eir>, Presbyterian
church. Tickets will be -, aud axe on sale at
SnnlCrson's drug store.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

In the bank I'VE do not need any Senators
or Representatives in our national Congress-,
he thunders, who invest in private enterprises
''to the detriment Of the best interests of their
constituents
To Senator Joness protestations that his
American Cotton Company holdings are only
common stock, worth ten cents on the dollar
Governor Davis listens with i'll concealed impa-
tience. II the stock has value. he answers GEN.
seriously. il is because it represents an interest
in lone of the most nefarious trusts that have
ever burdened the people of the South" Ii 1t
has no value its owner might as we'll give 1t
away 10 the farmers of Arkansas TO paper their
houses with. Such are the horns OF the dilemma
with which his Arkansas critics confront the
unhappy chairman of the Democratic National
Committee. Can he conform his conduct TO
these new and arbitrary standards of Jeffer-
sonianism? If not. away with him and his
record of labors and sacrifices in the Demo-
cratic cause! Truly the senior Senator from
Arkansas has good reason TO mediate these
days on the fickleness of public favor and on
the strange and unmerited Sights which a
statesman may be called upon TO suffer at the
hands of ungratefu and unworthy constituents
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
AmnSemcnfs.
MEXICAN THEATRE-2s-My Partner.
cADEMY OF C=23.lhAAriznna


AMERICAN THEATRE-2-s-My Partner.
ACADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures.
BlJOU TEEATRE-2-s:2o :2o-The Auctioneer.
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-Mikado-s :l5-Tannhauser.
CASINOS; ;I5-The Little Duchess.
CRITERION EATRE-2:l5-s:l5-Prince Charlie; A
Royal Rival.
DALY's THEATRE-2-s:IO-The Messenger Boy.
EDEN NUSEF-Day and Evenng-World in Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRE-2:l5-s:2o-T Second in Com
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-2-s-New-Eng-
land Folks
GARDEN THEATRERI5-If Were King
GARRlCK THEATRE-s:20-A Message from Mars
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-315-sl5-I the Palace o.
the King.
HAMMERsTEINrs vucroRIA-s:l5-Russen Brothers
in Sweet Marie.
Workers.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s:2O ODDLY
kEIIHS-ContinuOus Performance.
kNICkDhBOcKER THEATRE-s-King Charles !.
IHCECM THEATRE-S:l5-The Forest Lovers.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-Horticultural and
Flower Show.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2:15-sSo-The Liberty
Bellies.
MAHHATTAN THEATRE-s.2o-M Miranda of the Balcony.
MLSftAY HILL THEATRE-2-s-Twelfth Night
NEW SAVOY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Red Koof.
NEM-lORK THEATRE-2:l5-s:l5-Flor
PASTORS-Day and Night-Continuous Show.
Co and Varieties
fROcToR'S TWENTY-THIRD STREET-l:3o 10 1890
A Bachelors Honeymoon and Varieties
PRocTOR'S I25TH STREET-1:30 l0:3o-Sandow and
Varieties.
PRocToR'S FIFTY-EIGHTH sTREET-1:3o 10 1880
Nine Butterfly and Varieties
THEATRE REPCBLIC-2:l5-S:l5-Th Bonnie bref
Bush.
wAILACKs THEATRE-2l5-s:so-Do c@sars Re
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
TALKING OUT.

As hard hitter whose blows strike home
Judge Jerome has had few equals in our local
campaigns of late years. Croker, Van Wyck,
Farrell. Carroll, Sexton and Devery have been
jolted and Jared in a way they did not look
for. But Jerome fights fairly. Every blow,
straight from his shoulder, has solid truth in
it. and it never goes wide of the mark. There
has been much forcbe and effective speaking
against the Croker-Devery combination in local
politics. but Jeromes talks seem TO be uncom-
monty dreaded by the Tammany gang. He
knows all about them, every one of them, ana
he holds nothing back. 1t is unfortunately
necessary in such a fight as that now raging
TO lay bare the hideous cesspool which is the
source and spring of Tammany power in New
York.
A duty more disagreeable and repellent has
rarely been imposed upon the advocates of hon
est government. But it is unavoidable. Unless
the cover is taken from the reeking and filthy
pit of blackest vice. of unspeakable villany, from
which the Tammany campaign funds are OBJ
tanned, there may be danger of two years more
OF a pestiferous sink of corruption in our City
Hall. such as that which has made clean men
hold their noses and turn their backs since the
first day of January, 1897. Here and now is no
rose water skirmish. On one side is dirt; on
the other decency.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

OF Crokerism. His description Of the city gov
ernment as managed not by its officers. but by
an irresponsible power, stops him. He demands
the defeat Of Mr.. Low. His tributes to Mr..
Lows character, platform and ability to carry
1t out rebuke him. He complains that Mr..
Lows Republican support makes him an un-
worthy partisan candidate His condemnation
OF General Tracy and the Republican organiza-
tion for not giving Mr.. Low that support ridi-
cules his complaint. He says he must not in
good morals express his view about specific
wrongdoing in his party. His invectives against
Colonel Roosevelt for falling to express his
views on such subjects mock him. Since he
grew half sick of shadows" in political exile
and looked away from wearing the fabric of
reform to long for the pleasure and power of
the Tammany world he seems bewtched. The
evil influence of Crokerism overwhelms him.
His own handiwork flies from its place to vex
him. He is tangled In the threads Of his own
spinning. The web of his own political declara-
tions enmeshes him. The rope of his own logic
ties him down. The glass in which he once
saw moral issues clearly lies shattered. The
old Shepard is no more.
Out flew the web and hoated wide:
The mirror cracked from side to side;
THE curse is upon me-" cried
The Lady of Shalott
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
An UNAPPRECIATED LEADER.

The ingratitude OF republics is proyerbiaI
Neglect and inappreciarion are too often the
fate OF statesmen who have labored long and
earnestly in the public interest But IL is Sci.
dom that an instance Of popular Inconsistency
comes TO notice so perverse and glaring as that
which now threatens to end the career of an
eminent Democratic leader and statesman, the
Hon. James k Jones, of Arkansas According
10 reports from Little Rock certain enyious
and disgruntled Arkansas politicians, forgetful
OF the brilliant strategy with which, as chair.
man OF the Democratic National Committee In
the campaigns Of 1896 and 1900, Senator Jones
carried the country daily up to Election Day
for Colonel Bryan, are plotting TO break his
power and cloud his fame by defeating his
reelection year hence to the United States
Senate. 1t is scarcely conceivable that in a
stronghold OF Bryanism like Arkansas Chair
man Jones's record OF unfailing devotion to the
Nebraska orator and his political vagaries
should prove powerless TO protect him against
the rancor OF partisan criticism-criticism from
whose demagogy and vindictiyeness ii is blow
to our faith in human nature to think the battle
SCARED manager Of two national canvasses
should not have been exempt But, in his OWL
country at least, a great statesman, like a
great prophet, seems never secure against the
ungracious whispers Of malice and reproach
Mr.. Joness critics, it appears, set up certain
novel standards OF craftsmanship to which
they contend the senior Senator fails conspic.
uously 10 attain. The Governor Of the State
the Hon Jen Davis, in a recent speech al
Fort Smith, brought against the chairman OF
the National Committee the new and damaging
indictment that, though processing loyalty to
the pure Democracy OF Thomas jefferson be
was yet an acknowledged holder OF corporation
stock. 1t is Governor Jeff Davis's firm belief
that the true gospel OF Jefferson forbids indi.
vfdual investments Of capital in either stocks or
bonds. He maintains that the only safe rule
for Democratic statesman is never to buy or
hold securities Of any kind, but to keep his
money in a stocking or put it "as actual cash
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
PERSONAL.

Herbert A. Grueber, of the prominent officials
OF the British Museum, leader of the Egypt Ex-
ploraton Fund writes the Rev. DIR. w. c. Wins
low. of Boston, in regard to the death Of President
Mckinley: Il must offer you my most sincere con-
dolence in the great less you and people have
undergone in the base murder of your noble Presi-
dent. He a from the crown of his head
tious @ ana e nnswervng w in his patriotsm Also may
l add, good friend to England.
noteworthy tribute of esteem was paid recently
at the International Congress of Psychologists at
Turin. to Sir Michael Foster. on his resigning the
Mosso This consisted @ in the presenta1n m OF
Perpetual President of the Congress.
tower in memory of the late Bishop whipple
is to be erected the crypt of the cathedral at
Faribaut. in which his body reposes The fund & IS
Bishop Millspaugh, of Kansas
"An immense and elaborately built obelisk, in
memory of Queen Victoria says Truth" of Lon
don. lis to be placed next year in the grounds at
BalmoraI by the tenantry of the royal estates on
Deeside The obelisk which will be over thirty feet
high is to be constructed of stone from a quarry
In Balmoral Forest. The site selected for the me-
mortal. of which the King has signihed his ap-
proval is in the so-called Monument Park. between
the bronze statue of the Prince ConSort and the the
erected in 1887 by the tenantry.
Professor Basil Lanneau Gildersleeve, who holds
the chair of Greek in Johns Hopkins University,
seventy years old yesterday 1neIe was
an informal celebration of the event by the stu
dents and friends of the professor.
In December 1885, the President of the United
States and the Governor of Alabama were enter
tanned socially at Tuskegee, Ala. by Mr. and Mrs
Booker T. Washington, and in referring TO the
event the correspondent of The New-Orleans
Picayune said: NO white hosts or hostesses could
have been more courteous in attending to and more
thoughtful in foreStaing every want or tnelr
guests than these refined and educated A1rl-
cans during ali the time of our visit"
San Francisco Oct 22-Mrs. z. Fl. Conger of
Des Mones wife of Minister Conger, has arrived
here the way to join her husband in emma
Cheyenne Wyo., Oct. 22.-The Rev. G. A. Gales
former president of the Iowa State College who
has been in charge of the First congregational
Church here for the last year, has been called 10
the presidency of Washburn College at Topeka,
Kan.
Stanford University CAL Oct. 22-Dr. C. H. Gill
bert of the Department of Zoology, has been ap-
pointed take charge of the deep sea investlga-
tions of the United States Fish Commission about
the Hawaiian Islands. The work is in connection
with the commission of which Dr. Jordan and Dr.
Jenkins were members in the last summer Dr.
Gilbert will leave for the Islands on the govern
ment ship Albatross about December L
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
TOO MICH ON HAND.

AS the gross debt of this municipality runs
far up in the hundreds of millions, and as the
city credit is already pledged to public improve
ments of enormous extent, II is important that
no new schemes OF vast expenditure shall be
entered Upon unless the taxpayers are con-
vinced of their urgent necessity. Several new
schoolhouses must be built within few years.
a sufficient number TO provide for the education
of all the boys and girls Of the right age within
the limits of the greater New-York. Many
youngsters will continue to receive the training
of parochal and private institutions but it is
surely the primary duty of this great metropolis
to furnish ample facilities in It's own buildings
for every one of the youthful army of seekers
of knowledge who comes knocking at the DOORS
Our new schoolhouses will cost millions, and
they should cost millions. The Public Library
and the whole system of Carnegie libraries must
inevitably make large drafts upon the munich
pal treasury. but how could public money be
laid out to better advantage?
For rapid transit for new piers, new bridges
new parks and new pavements this city has
already bound itself by contracts and engage
ments under the present statutes TO provide
tens of millions--yes, scores of millions and
many scores of them long before the twentieth
century is out of its cradle The Hall of
Records, the reconstructed City Prison, new
armories and other structures for which the
taxpayers must meet the bills will involve a
huge outlay. The Elm-st. transformation and
similar undertakings in other parts Of the met.
ropolitan territory will swallow prodigious
amounts. Although the Ramapo monster has
been trampled under foot, the Jerome Park
reservoir, the Croton dam and certain indis-
pensable enlargements and betterments Of the
water supply will drain great sums from the
strong boy of Gotham. Even if Mr. ouU is
elected Mayor and the despoilers of New-York
are cast out of power, it will still be necessary
to provide generously, without prodigality or
waste, for our departments. especially the school
teachers, the charities the policemen and the
fremen
With the mountainous load of taxation upon
the shoulders of New Workers., how preposterous
is the notion that the city can afford in this
generation to bind itself to the project of the
Flushing Bay and Newtown Greek canal! New
York can well wait many year before trying