davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-15

one Of The hest meetings in the ms
tory Of the West Side board of trade
was held last evening. when the annual
election of officers was held. and Dire"-
tor of Public Safety Hitchcock dcliN-
cred an address along municipal lines.
The gathering was II representative
one of business and professional men.
and included r. q. Morgan. Charles
rorless. 81. G. T.. Daniels, ~. d. Evans.
i. :. Swisner. w. G. Moser, l.. =. Wede-
man, Hector Campbell, r. Fellows
Mason. A. e. Holmes, Joseph Oliver.
William Farrell. John Il. Fail. Colonel
Hitchcock. W. Haydn Evans, Howell
Harris. DR.. W. 4. Paine. DR.. ID. w.
Evans and John Fern
The officers elected were: President.
e. T.. Daniels vice president. Jenkin
r. Reese: secretary. w. q. MoSer:
treasurer. William Farrell. The new
members elected were: William Cor
less w. Haydn Evans. William T..
Johns and Dr. u. w. Evans.
Secretary Oliver reported that the d.
rector of public works now has charge
of all stract improvements. and that
all pending Improvements had been re-
ported to him and viii receive con-
sdcration in due time. Il. q. Morgan
reported that an effort was made by
the special committee appointed at the
las, meeting to see Manager Silliman
in reference to improving the street
car service. but they We're not success
ful.
President Daniels Informed the board
that the summer schedule will soon so
into effect and that many needed
changes will be made. Mr. Mason re-
ported tha. the new schedule will in
'lude ears to Lincoln Heights. which
will also increase the Wcsh Scranton
service.
In reference to the grading of Sixth
street. Mr.. Oliver reported that he had
seen Mr.. Curlucci. and after the i'm
rlovem"nt had been eNpla ined to him,
he offered no objection. but that Moses
Andrews was opposed to it. on the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-15
Police Court News.

One of the results of last pay day
was shown in the recent hearings Of
police court before Burgess Surschel.
when eight prisoners were arraigned
and their cases disposed of as follows:
May y. Tlcrcsia Williams. Pcckville. drunl.
and street walking: 10 days county jail.
May T. John Ttkho. East Drinkcr street. dis.
orderly conduct; fined - and discharged.
May T.. Mike Consaskic, East Drnkcr street
disorderly conduct: fined 50 and discharged.
May u. Edwin Howell. Brook street. diSor.
derry conduct; rcprimandcd and discharged
May H. James Mctarry. East Drinkcr street
racrancy: 10 days in county Jail.
May II. Patrick McIluch. East Drinkcr street
vagrlncv; fined 81 and discharged.
May - Frank Goodwin, Wntun street. vaerau
cy; 20 davs in county Jail
May u. Daniel Fallon, Spencer street, vagran
"y; 80 days in county jail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-15

malade between the two portions "a
place the top, cover with WhppeI
cream and serve al once.
Rockies are delicious small cakes.
ut in Tins, moreover, they viii keeI
good for many months, steep poul1
of butter overnight in "A little orana|
flour water: next day rub The buttj
into "a pound Of siIted flour; sweet
With "A pound of castor sugar stir
the yulkS of eight eggs and half wi
glassful nt brandy Beat the whit
mix then in very lightly, Batter al
silt littlr 'astor sugar into Il SUI
rient number of patty pans, half
them with the miNture, and bake
a Erisk oven lor ha!r an hour.
Another original Dutch recipe
kuapprr taart. Take two Cocoanuv
lhcir weight in sugar two eggs. del
s,rtspoonful OF butter, the milk of III
cocoanutS and cinnamon To tast
Crate the ,ocOunutS, mix with III
other ingredients. boil all together I'd
five minutes. Line . tart dish vii
GOOD pull paste, pour in the miNtuI
ana bal;r .Ill a golden color, For I
sake of those TO whom sweets do n
aploal-au thcr" are many now
daES--wc Civ" a few cape saVd
dishes. Bv Nay of uniting the t
subjects We may mention that h
apple Jam replaces red culIant III
With venison and mutton, many th
t. advantage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-15

for number of years. has gone to
Buffalo to reside.
Rev. Frank j. Mlman. of Potts
vile. is here to attend the cantata
this evening at Mears' hall.
a regular meeting of the Bertha La
Monte society was held in the Wash
burn street Presbyterian church yes
terday afternoon.
The drawing for $50 on a ten days
trip to the Pan American exposition
for the benefit of ST. Patrick's church,
will take place on Tuesday evening,
June II.
The second annual excursion of ST.
Brenden's council. y. NJ J.. to Atlantic
City will be run in August this year.
The Sisters of Bethany. of st
David's Episcopal church, held a. So
cial last evening at the rectory on
North Lincoln avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown. of
Ninth street. gave a party Monday af-
ternoon in honor of their 4-year- old
daughter, Marie.
Coroner Roberts will conduct an in
quest tonight at o'clock. in his office.
on the Michael Fruch case.
Mrs. Jane Richards. of Jackson
street, is visiting her husband in Phila-
delphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-15
GREEN RIDGE.

The apple blossom tea, Ia be given
by the ladies of the Green Ridge Pres
byterian church tomorrow evening,
promises Ia he very delightful affair.
An excellent supper will he served for
twenty-five cents.
The pupils of Miss Jessie Wilbur will
give II musical recital, Friday evening,
i'm Morals hall. Miss Wilbur will be
assisted by Mrs. John Williams and
Miss Leon Farnham.
Mr. and Mrs. J. +. IIanei, of Dick
son avenue, attended the commence
ment exercises of the Dalton High
school last evening.
Al the special meeting of the Broth
erhood of st. Paul OF Asbury Metho-
dist Episcopal church, held last even
ing, it was decided tu celebrate their
second anniversary the second Tuesday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-15
Enjoyable Entertainment.

Last ., ering on. of the finest pro-
gramnes oyer rendered was given by
the pupils of No. - school for the
bereit of the school library. 1t was
gotten up under thu direction of Miss
Jessie TherSc Sterns, of Peckville.
There We're several drills by the young
pupils and Miss Daisy Hall, the we'll
known soprano singer, sang several
selections, which We're we'll received
by the large audience present
Miss Marion Hill gave u violin solo
in most pleasing manner ana re-
ceiVed Il hearty encore. Miss Elsie
Stcrns, who rendered Il vocal solo, was
received in the same manner. Another
number on the programme was by
Miss Lulu SimmS, who roSited one Of
her favorile pieces. Miss Griffin rem
dered II piano solo in up-to-date style.
Miss Sterns. under whose direction the
entertainment was given, had the
young folks carefully prepared for the
event.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-15
IN A FEW LINES.

There will be business meeting OF
the Dunmore Women's Christian Tenn
perance union on Thursday afternoon,
May 16. at the Methodist church. Busi-
ness of Importance will he transacted.
w. A. Sterner has secured Il lucra-
tive position with the Lehigh Valley
Railroad company on the Wyoming
division.
Joseph Knight, of Blakely street. is
critically ill. his recovery being doubt
full.
There will be Il business meeting Of
the Dunmore Womon's Christian Tenn
perancc union on Thursday afternoon,
May Is. at the Methodist church. 1t
will be held TO make arrangements for
the coming of Mrs. HALEY. All mem
berS are requested to be- present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-15
with pneumonia. The funeral is to be
held this morning ut 10 o'clock.
Funerals.

Funeral services over the remains OF
the late DR.. II. Il. Dawson will be held
this evening at the house. 1913 Sander
son avenue, at 80 o'clock. Interment
will be made at the Overiield ceme-
terry. near Mcshoppen. on Thursday ut
/ p. NJ. Services will be in charge Of
Hiram lodge. No. 26l. +. and a. NJ,
and members of sister lodges are in
vited TO attend. All are requested to
be at the Delaware and Hudson depot
at a. IN.
The funeral OF Mrs. James Grier,
mother of Councilman James Grier,
will take place from her late home on
West Market street this morning. A
high mass of requiem will be celebrated
in Holy Rosary church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-15
Prohibition League.

The temperance workers of Dunmore
have called for Il Prohibition league
The county organizer of the Prohibi-
tion party is arranging IL programme
for the mass meeting to be held in
Manley's hall on Monday, May 20.
He has secured the services of Rev.
Bennnger. of West Scranton, to give
an address on the occasion. Miss Edith
Anna May, of West Scranton, will re-
cite. A grand treat is in store for Dun
moreans. The programme in full will
be given the press as soon as possible.
All persons who love truth temperance
and righteousness are earnestly asked
to come and partake of the feast pre-
pared for them. Everybody welcome.
Admission free
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-15
Euchre and Social.

y large assenblage of young people
attended the euchrc and social in
Young Mems Institute hail last even
ing, which was given for charity. under
the auspices of Branch 64l, l.. G. b. A..
The Gentlcman's prize, a pair of slip
pers, was won by Stephen Carroll. and
Miss Mary sullivan won the lady'S
prize. Il fruit dish. The BOBBY prize,
bric-a- -brac Was won by Miss Nellie
tuSick.
During the evening Miss Arigoni
sang, Leo crossn played piano selec-
tions. and orchestra music for dancing
was furnished by the Fiorc Bros or
ChcStra.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-15
Circus Rider Lived Here.

1t is reported that Miss Theresa Rus
sell. of Buckskin Blrs Wild West
show, who was so severely injured by
falling from II horse during perform
ance in Ninrennes Ind, on Monday, Is
none other Than Miss Titman. who VAS
up Ia II short rime ago connected with
II shooting gallery on Penn avenue,
Her mother, who resides on jackson
street trleeraphrd for Information yes
terday, and received word that the girl
was seriously injured. She was former
ly II sharpshooter in Pawnee Bills
Wild Nest show.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-15
DUNMORE DOlNGS.
Yesterday Mornings Fire-Doings
in Police Court-Other Items of
the Borough.

An alarm of fire from box Il about
$50 o'clock yesterday morning was
caused by a fire in the barn of John r.
Flanelly, on Green Ridge street.
The Neptune and John Il. Smith
companies were promptly on the scene
but the flames had attained such head
way that it was Impossible to save
the structure. which. together with
several wagons. was totally destroyed.
The loss Will amount to about 500.
partly insured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-15
NORTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Presentation to John Hawks-En-
joyable Entertainment by Pupils
of No. 25 School-Notes.

John Hawkes.. on" of the oldest men,
bers of Division No. Is, \. O. H.. was
presented with a handsomely engraved
badge by the order Monday night for
enjoying the distinction of having his
name on the roll books longer than any
member.
p. J. Muihcrin made the presentation
speech
Mr.. Hawks in response to the pres
artation speech thanked the society for
the gift aud assured them that he
would regard it as the most pleasant
event of his life.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-15
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Nh, and Mrs Morgan Thomas. "f
Jackson street, and Mr. and Mrs.
I.lewellyn Jones of Thirteenth street,
left yesterday for New York and will
sail to-day ON the st Louis" for a
trip to Wales
Mrs. Thomas LeyShon. of South Lin
coin avenue, cut her hand severely re-
Gently With a broken dish
"Dominick." the Italian who con-
Quoted fruit stand al the corner of
West Lackawanna and Main avenues
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-15
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE

Allow cough TO run until il get, beyond The
reach oi medicine. They often say, "Oh. il will
Wear away" but in most casts IL will wear
them away. Could they be- induced to try The
Is sold on positive guarantee To cure, they
would immediately sec the excellent effect after
tskng the ir,t dose Price BE and j0, Trial
size Tree, At all druggists
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-15
BOARD Elects
new OFFICERS
ADDRESS DELIVERED BY COLO
MEL HITCHCOCK.

Charles Z. Daniels Reelected Presi-
dent for the Third Time-Wallace
Moser Elected Secrctary-Colonel
Hitchcock Spoke on Municipal Af-
fairs-Addresse by B. 6. Morgan,
John r. Farr and Others-Progres-
sive Euchre and Social--Injured
Circus Rider Lived Here-Other
Notes and Personals.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-15
Pea Coal s1,5o a Ton Delivered.

to South Side. central city and central
Hyde Park. Address orders to j. ".
Sharkey. 1911 Cedar avenue. Phone
G6S:i
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-15

lis from Philadelphia on Dec. 20. l'hD mus t"i'S
uf his experience with pufy's Pure Malt WhiS
key: "After having had Duiys Pure Nait
hiskcy recommended Ter various ailments by
score of doctors from Maine TO California,
o, rse ot the doctors aiyce), and have not been
without II for the past i've years. II keeps me
from coughs and colds; 1t brings refreshing
sleep after a hard DAYS work" Mr.. Whites
ands who write lis daily.
Dui'y's Pure Malt Whisky cures consumption.
general debility, Ia grippe. colds. bronchitis
maara. low fever. dyspepsia depression and
weakness from whatever causes. u builds mp and
nourishes the BODY inygoraics the brain, tones
IN the heart and prolongs life Ii is the only
wliskev taxed by the government as Il medicine
This is guarantee. II is absolutely pure and
contains no fuscl oil \ll druggists anu grocerS
or direct. - a bottle. Refuse substitutes they are
injurious. Send Tor free medical booklet to
Duffy Malt Whskev Co.. Rochester, n. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-15
OBITUARY..

OTIS LINCOLN.-Aftera a short i'll
ness of pneumonia, Otis Lincoln III"
manag gine editor of the Wilkes Barre
Times died Monday nighat his home
in Kingston. Mr.. Lincoln WAS born IN
Owego, y. v. y-fOur years ago
and came tn Wilkes Barre thirteen
years ago. lie Was II graduate of the
New York College of Pharmacy and
after several years spent in the drug
business and that profession not agree
ing with his health, he resigned and
accepted 4 position With the Record,
with which paper he remained several
years, after which he resigned Ia ac-
cept the managing editors chair ON
the Times, position he filled M To
the time of his death. He is sur
vived by his wife, one son ana a daush-
ter and by his parents, who Stili re-
side in Owego. Mr.. Lincoln was u
graceful and furceful writer and en-
ioyed IA wide acquaintance among the
newspaper workers of this part OF the
state.
MARTIN FI.ANELIN Martin
Flauelly, aged 81 years, ON" of PAN
more's Oldest ana best known citizens,
died AT his home yesterday morning
after AN Illness of only three weeks
ducation. lie came 10 this country
about fifty years ago from Ireland,
since which he has resided in this bor-
ough He is survived by his widow
and the following children: Sister
Anna Clara of Troy. \ v; Mrs. NJ.
4. Taylor, Ellen, a teacher in the bor-
ough schools; John +, Martin, Patrick.
The funeral will be held on Friday
morning at Q o'clock. \ requiem mass
will be celebrated in st Marys
church
PATRICE Patrick Mur-
ply died on sunday morning AT .
o'clock at his home AT 2lS Parker
street, after an illness of several days
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-15

malade between the two portions "a
place the top, coVrr with Whlppe1
cream and serve al once,
, 1901-06-10
SHE HAS CONFESSED.
Thefts at Brown College. in M~assachu-
sets Traced to a Young Woman.

Northampton, Mass. Jun" lO.-For
the thefts of diamonds. jcwrlry and
money amounting to $4,000 Miss Mabel
Lawrence Burt, a student in Smith col
iege is in Jail. She has confessed her
guilt. Her home is in B%ridgcton. n.
j.. where her father is a lawyer. The
thefts were from the looms of other
young women in the college.
The arrest was brounght about by a
detective from Chicago. who was sent
mere by the father of Miss Tiff, who
had lost two diamond rings. The de
tective is a young man and, after be
ing here a few days he made the ac-
quaintance of several young people. in
Guiding Miss Burt.
She accepted the invitation from the
detective to take a trolley ride and.
during their journey. the young man
succeeded in comparing time and was
positive the watch the young woman
had in her possession IA II of those
that had beer taken from a Smith col
lege student. Immediately upon her
return she was placed under arrest.
, 1901-06-10
WYOMING
SPOKEN OF ASSURINGLY AS A
WEALTH PRODUCER OF
THE FUTURE.
Union Pacific Right-of-Way Agent
Speaks in Glowing Terms of the
State-Capitalists Coming in Vast
Numbers-Big Cut Near Edison
Tunnel Completed.

c. A. Black, ~right-of-way agent for
the Union Pacific. who has just return
ed from a trip through Wyoming. says
the Omaha Bee. speaks assuringly of
the future of hat section as a wealth
producer. He had spent ten days in
inspection of its development and will
return thither next Sunday.
People have no idea" said Mr..
Black, of what is doing out in that
state. Wyoming is certainly in better
shape now than for years past, and the
country will hear from it more and
more. Capitalists are squatting out
out there in large numbers. and many
more of them have their eyes on the
country. In the first place, weather
conditions have beer all that could be
asked. Cold. wet weather has been the
rule all the year. and that is just what
the sheep ranges flourish on. The en-
tire range district is in superb condi-
ton.
Then the oil fields are holding out
great promise. At Evanston the finds
have been of the best grade of illumin-
ating oil. and | am credibly informed
that they are already shipping machin-
cry in there. Carbon county is the 9TH
err seat of oil activity, and all along the
twenty miles between Walcott and
Rawlins they are stalking it out as fast
as they al Then the mines, too, are
w%hooping it up. People are hot after
copper. A fourth interest in a new
mine at Laramie sold for $50 900 the
day | left, and that place has put out
$4,000 in ore already"
, 1901-06-10
STATE NOTES..

Nat Baker returned on Monday from
Omaha. While there he secured large
tents to be used here the 18th tn feed
the vast throng of peopl" in and to
got pledges from railroad officials that
they would establish a park here be
tween the depot and coal sheds and
that right away. 90. When it IN
to identifying and doing something for
the town Nat is a hummer, and if the
citizens don't take hold and help him
he will do it single handed II alone,
-l.usk Herald.
The Buffalo Bulletin of last week
prints in full the address delivered by
Hon. Frank w. MOndcll at the DcCora-
ton Day celebration in that city. 1t
occupies near four columns of space.
and is indeed a mastery address.
June II will be Flag day. and the
American Flag association has issued
an appeal asking that an effort be made
to give the day the widest possible rec
ognition. On that day, flags should
float from every church. school house,
public building and dwelling house in
the country. In many public schools
there will be exercises in celebration of
the day. and the association asks that
the custom be extended to all schools.
-Rawlins Republican.
Z. Weylo. the well known phOtogra-
phcr of Wyoming has returned to
Rawlins and taken charge of G.. +. Bar
bcr's studio. Mr.. Wcylc's ability as
an artist which reputation he won
when here two years ago is known to
all. His stay is going to be only short
as he will leave for the mountains by
July 15th.-Rawlins Republican.
, 1901-06-10
EDWIN AUSTIN ABBEY
THE ARTIST WHO IS TO PAINT
THE CORONATION.
He Is . Graduate of the Pennsylyania
Gallery of Fine Arts-He Went to
England and There became II Subject
OF the Crown.

That Edwin Austin Abbey has been
selected as the official painter Of the
coming coronation is a tribute to great
artistic achievement. Mr.. Abbey is
one of that considerable colony of
Americans who have taken up a per-
manent residence in England. Whist
Ter, Sargent and Henry James are
among his fellow exiles. All have won
honor abroad.
Born in Philadelphia in 1852, Mr..
Abbey studied at the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts. In 1871 he be-
gan drawing for Harper's Magazine
and other publications Of the Harper
Brothers in New York. He soon rose
to be the favorite illustrator in black
and white for both books and peri
odicals. His methods were especially
adapted to the Interpretation of the
quiet idylls of the old time country life
and to portrayals of the %berufiled, gay
ly dressed cavaliers and danes in
quilted petticoats, who whirled through
the Mayfair of eighteenth century Eng
land. His first successes were won, in
fact, by Illustrations to Herrick's
poems and Goldsmith's comedies. But
it was not until after he had taken up
his residence in London, in 1878, that
he discovered the true bent of his
genius. His greatest achievements OF
this latter more ambitious period are
permanently placed in the country of
his birth. These are the five mural
paintings illustrating The Quest of the
Holy Grail" now in the delivery room
of the Boston Public Library. Mr..
Abbey drew his inspiration less from
English literature than from the
medieval French and German rom
ances. Since then he has devoted him
self mainly to historical or semi-his-
torical subjects, with an occasional ex-
cursus into portrait painting. His
most famous recent pictures in the
former line are Richard, Duke of
Gloucester. and the Lady Anne
Qs96): "Hemlet" QS97), and King
Lear's Daughters" QS9S). Among the
best known portraits are water colors
Of Andrew Carnegie, ]. w. Harper and
R. G. Dun.
Mr.. Abbey was elected a member of
the Royal Institute Of Painters in
Water Colors in 1883. and a member OF
the Royal Academy of England in 1896.
He won a second-class medal at the
Paris Exposition of 1888 and a first
class medal at the Paris Exposition of
1889.
When the present king was married,
, 1901-06-10
ROOSEVELT PERSUADED.
Finally Gives His Promise to Attend
Quarto-CentenniaI Celebration.

Colorado Springs. Colo. June To-
Vice President Theodore Roosevelt has
promised to visit Colorado Springs in
August for the purpose of attending
the qudrto-ccntennial celebration. Tel
egrams were sen to him by Senator
Patterson, Governor Orman and Chair
mar Smith of the democratic state cen
trail committee, urging him to come.
He will probably make several
speeches. Afterward he will go trout
fishing.
, 1901-06-10

In 1863. the commission to COmmemor-
to the most popular painter of the
period. w. P. Firth, r. A, who is still
living. n his Autobiography and
"reminiscences" Mr.. Firth has given an
amusing account of the difficulties that
confronted him. Similar difficulties
will. doubtless, have to be met and
conquered by Mr.. Abbey.
Mr.. Firth had great trouble with the
bride, Princess Alexandra, herself. She
did not seem to realize that she must
keep her face in one position If the
painter was to catch a resemblance Of
it. He appealed to the Prince OF
Wales. You should scold her said
he. Firth was not hero enough for so
heroic a measure. At that time Glib
son was making a bust of the same
lady. FIRTH hoped he might get a
mint iron unfinished bust. He
found, he that it was not a good
likeness, ana said SO. WELL said
Gibson, "the princess is a delightful
lady, but she cant sit a bit At this
moment the prince n princess ell
tered Gibson's studio. The prince
said:
How do you find the princess sits
Mr.. Gibson?"
Gibson looked in dead silence at the
prince. then at the princess, smiled,
and shook his head.
"There, you see" said the prince,
you neither sit properly to Mr.. Glib
son nor to Mr.. Firth"
81 do! | do" said the lady. you
are two bad mem" And then every
body smiled, land never again did Glib
son and | have to complain or our
beautiful sitter"