davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
RECORD YEAR FOR GRIPS R4T4GES.

JANUARY's TOTAL MORTALITY IN THE STATE
TWO THOUSAND ABOVE THE AVERAGE.
Albany. March 5.-The State Board Of Health has
ISSUED statement relative to the prevalence OF
grip in this State. The disease made its appear
ance in 1889. Every year since, in the winter sea
son. it has REQUIRED. the annual epidemic having
various characteristics. The number OF deaths
which occurred each year from the disease is as
follows: In 1890 5000; 1891, 5000; 1892 $3.50; 1893.
sOO0 1884 5000; 1885 1000; 1896 2750 1897 5000
$3.50; 1929. 7Co0, and 1890, ll,5O0
The statement remarks: The State is now in
the course Of the twelfth recurrence of grip At
fecting the mortality Of December by about FIVE
hundred. il has increased IL January the number
of deaths by probably three thousand. and is stil
in progress during February.
The January bulletin of the State Board Of
Health shows that the total mortality for the
month l2.52s which 20O1 above the
age, the acute respiratory being 2.720 All local
diseases are much increased from last month.
ThCre Were 251O deaths At and above the age Of
seventy years, many under five years
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
A BIG CONTRACT FOR WINDOW CLASS

Pittsburg, March 5-Rcpresentatives OF the Amer
lean Window Glass Company and the Independent
Glass Company left here tonight for New-York
where they will meet the Executive Committee OF
the National Window Glass Jobbers' Associat ton.
The association wishes 10 place an order for one
million boxes OF glass and II Is said the order will
be accepted. but much higher figure than the
price put the last order 1t is also stated that
no glass will be contracted for that cannot he de
nVered before May 10.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06

With the close of the polls tonight the most
closely contested charter election i'm Peekskn of
recent years was decided. The result was a com
plete overthrow of the Republican ticket and the
choice of the Democratic nominees by maiorities
ranging from thirty to four hundred There were
four tickets in the held-SOCialist Labor. Demo
cratic Socialist Democrat and Republican Henry
II. Lane, Democrat, elected president nv a
plurality of - -
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
STATE POLICE BILL DoRuayT.

Albany. March (SpeCaD-George w. Dunn. of
Ringhamton, the chairman Of the Republican State
Committee said tonight that he was not aware Of
any change in the Intentions of the Republican
leaders here regarding the State Police bill There
was no intention Of which he aware Of pass
ing such "A hill the present week.
Governor Odell. n is believed here is still con-
serKative in policy respecting police Legislation, and
not in favor Of amending repeating the single
headed police act for New-York until public opin-
ion demands such action.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
TO MAKE TREATING 4 CRIME.

Iopeka. Kan, March 5.-An ordinance has been
adopted by the City Council which IL is believed
WIZ make II almost impossible for the "jointists'
TO DO business in this city. The ordinance makes IT
unla Hful friend 10 a drink of liauor in a
private mouse man is declared 10 be guilty of
where liquor is sold
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
OCEANIC AT orEEySTOU,

Queenstown, March 6.-The White Star liner
Oceanic, Captain Cameron arrived of this harbor
az RI5 o'clock this morning from New-York on
her way 10 LFefpool, but owing to the very rough
weather was unable 10 land her mails
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
TO MAKE Use OF GIFTS WASTE PAPER
BIG PLANT TO RE BUILT AT PIERMoNr BY 1xDI-
ANA COMPANY

Richmond, IND. March (SpeciaD.-The Ameri-
can Coated Paper Company will be form ii in Ind-
ana this week, with capital stock OF $4,000
which later may be raised TO 100000. NJ. r. Will
Jams, formerly OF Indiana and now OF Chicago.
Will be at the head OF the company and among
the larger stockholders will be Crawford and
f. P. Fairbanks OF Terre Haute ard w J. AL
ford. Of Anderson. The promoters have purchased
sixteen acres At Piermont on the Hudson, near
New-York City. and will build immense coated
paper plant IL is the purpose feed the Piermont
plant on the waste paper OF New-Yorx City.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
NEW PRISON coMuFSsToE BEGINS WORK
sAPrRovrs OF THREE BILLS PENDING IN THE
LEGISLATURE

Albany March 5.-The new State Prison Commis-
sion organized to-day. Lspenard Stewart, or New
York City; State Treasurer John p. Jaeckel ana
state Sunerintendent OF Prisons Cornelius Y. Col
lirs the three commissioners were present. Under
,bs law Commissioner Stewart IS president of the
commission State Treasurer Jaeckel was elected
vice -nresidsn and George McIaughlin. Of Monti-
ceIlo Sullivan County who was secretary of the
old commission. was elect a secretary.
The commission disapproved Of three measu- es
pending in the legislature They arc Assembyman
PhiIlipss bill in relation the sale Of prison made
goods for public institutions I'm counties and cities
Assemblyman Ahearns bin forbiding the use Of
machinery in the prisons, and the measure per
mtting school officials 10 purchase school furniture
and supplies in the open market The Morgan
hill providing for The appointment OF probationary
officers in criminal courts. and the measure eX-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06

East Liverpool, Ohio. March 5.-Another attempt
Is being made 10 organize a combination among the
potteries of the West. William Jeanny OF New
York, is said to be promoting the deal and from
present indications combination is quite likely 10
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
E1-GREEK consul FAroRs CIGARETTES.
MEMBERS OF THE W. c T =. AROUSED TO PRO
TEST AT a HEARING IN BOSTON.

Boston March 5-Therc considerable excite
ment AZ the hearing before the Committee on
Public Health on the anti-cgarette bill to-day
when D. T. Timayenis. formerly Greek consul here
opposing the bill, declared that the smoking of
cigarettes not only was not harmful. hut that it
was positive benefit.
Several members of the Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union, who had urged the passage of the
bill. at rose to protest. and for n time the
chairman had his hands full The women assailed
the position Of Mr.. Timayenis. who. when he could
get chance reiterated his statements. and added
that. educator he had been In charge Of
many boys. but that he had prohibited cigar
smoking among them.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
VAUDEVILLE ACTRESS ENDS HER LIFE

Hartford, Conn. March s.-Grace MunsilI Grady
a native Of Simsbury. wife of John G. Grady of
Easthampton and vaudeville actress noted for
her beauty. committed suicide her boarding
house. No lib Trumhull-st., early this morning by
taking strychnine.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
JUDGE WAY SLEEP THROUGH TRIAL.
sLUMBER OF THE COURT NO GROUND FOR Ap-
PEAL, 1T Is DECIDED.

Chicago, March 5.-Sundry moments Of sleep
snatched by judge during tie progress of a trial
are not sufficient grounds for granting a rev trial.
according 10 a decision rendered in the Appellate
Court here to-day. This decision given in the
case Of John Anderson, a teamster against the
Chicago city Railway Company, appeal from
the lower court, in which a jury had awarded the
teamSter $500 damages for injuries sustained in a
collision with n :treetcar. The defendant ap-
pealed the case on the ground that Judge Stein.
VINO presided over the court. had slumbered a few
minutes while evidence was being submitted to the
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
DEMAND $4,000 FROM A BANKER.
THREAT TO KTDNAP BOY IF MONEY is NOT
PAID

Pine Bluff Ark. March 5-W. II. Langford.
president OF the Citizens Bank OF this city. has
made public letter which ne received on Sunday.
demanding that he deposit in alley his
home $4,000 in cash under penalty of losing his
seven ear-old son. He was threatened with death
should he undertake to capture the authors OF the
communication Regardless Of the threat. Mr..
Laneford al placed the case in tho hands OF
the authorities and every effort has been made TO
run down the poiters. No clew has been obtained.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
SMOKER or REPUBLIcAN CLUB or WITH.

The annual smoker Of the Republican Club of the
XVIII Assembly District will take place tonight AT
Lyric Hall, No. 723 Sixth-ave George W Wan
maker is the district leader and his friends will be
out IN force
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06

STRONG EFFORT To BE MADE TO-DAY TO PASS
IT n THE ASSEMBLY

Albany March CSpeciaD.-The influences that
are behind the Edgemere Park bl which Il is esti-
mated, VIII the city OF New York no less than
&tN@0 have planned to push il through the As
sembly tomorrow. The bin viii then come up for
final passage. Its provisions 70 the effect that
The city shall purchase and lay out public park
about forty acres in the Borough Of Queens front
ing partly on the Atlantic Ocean and partly on
Jamaica Bay. ana most Of which. according Mr..
Butts. OF the Corporation COunsels Office Is land
rILaf
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
TWO uILLIoN ACRES OF LAND SOLD.
FLORIDA PROPERTY IN FIVE COUNTIES BID IN
AT $50 600

Jacksonville. Fla. March (speciaD-Au OF the
property Of the old Disston Land Company which
has been In the courts for several years has been
sold at Kissimmee, Fla. under foreclosure 10 c.
". Ward OF Washington representing bondholders
The price paid was $4,000 in cash. The land rep
resented IN the sale consists of two million acres
great part Of II improved This property is To-
Gated in five counties and has been tied up from In
Vestors and YrOSpectors for number of wears.
The price paid Is regarded only nominal
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
HILLS PLANS FOR COKE AND IRON.
HE BUYS BRITISH COLUMBIA MINE Pkor
ERTY, AND MAY BUILD BIG OVENS
AND A SHELTER

St. Paul. Mimi March 5-"The Pioneer freS'
tomorrow will say: Robert Jaffray' WIli.ii
Beth. Peter Ryan and G. T. Lindsav. OF IoioIlo, ,
were IN the city yesterday The three ms i
a the principal owners of the crows Nest Coa
fields of British Columbia. n which D. j. mn mas
rec emily become interested. and Mr.. LINDSAY is
their attorney. They came to 81. faul 10 ciose
a transaction with j. J. Hill, by which the latter
comes into possession of a large interest IN their
mine. One of the parties interested admits that
the deal was consummated by agreement that
the syndicate shall transfer ]. j. Hill s5ooOD In
stock and give him control of the mines for a
number of years together with Option on suf-
fC.ent stock control in case he should desire u
buy. In for these concessions Mr. Hll, IL Is
reported. agrees build lines to each of the
coal fields from the South and West and pur-
chase the output of coal up to six thousand tons
a day"
THE Dispatch says that official of the Great
Northern declares that Mr. Hill has lately secured
Northern Minnesota. 1t is also said that Mr. Hill
intends 10 build an immense smelter on the iron
range and ship his own pig iron East, instead of
iron ore. In his own boats.
part of this scheme is said to be the develop
coal regions MIR Hin can make his own coke and
ship II 10 his smelters his lines,
thereby being independent of the Eastern coal and
coke supply.
The theory has been advanced that in securing
control of deposits of coal and iron Mr. Hill
is attacking weak point in the United States
Steel Corporation which has seemingly neglected
to provide in its own name for the necessary sup
ply Of raw materials TO feed and operate its great
plants, and that he will be able to make his own
terms with the giant. On the other hand, il is
known that Mr. Hill is heavily interested in the
projected S5Go0000 iron and steel plant Buffalo.
and il is quite within the bounds of possibilities
that, with plenty OF iron and coal, modern, up,
steamships he feels inclined rather to compete
with the Steel Trust than to do business with 1t.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02

! laid in 1909, was against my wi.hes ordered
| laid oil a gravel or broken stone base, instead
Of concrete. The condition OF this pave at pres.
| cnt and ! have no doubt but tho nturc will
further prove, that tho stand had taken at that
| time. and which have always taken. is correct
| via! That no brick pavenents should be laid on
| The soil in this city without concrete base.
/ The Providence road and North Main venue
pave wa' completed as far as Throop street and
as soon az the weather will permit work will he
commenced and pushed to completion.
Dusing the year there were 1870 square Saids
Of asphait pavement rr.suriarcd under tho con.
t'aci tnr ,cpa,s Of asphalt pavement.
SEWERS.
We have a. present .3oI lincal iect, or jI.s5
miles OF sewers in this city.
Oning the vast wear considerable sewer work
vas done in different sections Of the city. The
rhilo street. Providence road and North Main
avenue main sewer and the system Of sewers in
Court street. Meade. Blair. Diamond avenues.
ctc.. were completed. and the system Of sewers
in section "B" Fiith district. the system ot
sewers IN tic sixteenth district. tho system Of
sewers south o' Mulberry street, and east Of
Schnl2 cour, aud the Scvcntecnth district mLIA
sewer nearly completed.
Tue coming year promises to hr an unusually
busy III regard to the construction of sewers.
i,r in addition 10 finishing the above mentioned
to be let: system oi sever. section "A.' Tenth
district. system OF sewers III Grove street.
Meade. Blair. Diamond avenues. ctu.. system OF
sewers. section "D." Fifth district, system Of
sewers In Tenth ward. system of sewers In the
Eleventh ward. sytrm of sewers in Ennlrt street,
Fourth and Fifth avenues. system OF sewers in
Broadway. First Second. Third, Fourth and
Fifth avenues md tic system OF sewers in tho
Nineteenth district Thcr" will hc IN all about
sixteen or eighteen miles ui ,iherrn. size brick
and pipe sewers.
an, at present working Ola = sewer system
10 sewer portions Of til" nrecn,h and rwcn-
'ieth wards. l'ness additional hclr Is given
further work on This viii have Ia I've delayed
until tn" coming iall and winter.
IN conclusion dcsi,r 10 cNcmd ~. heartfelt
thanks TO his honor. the recorder. the members
OF both branches .oi councils, and The lleaGs Of
the various departments for the col,rtrs'cs rS.
tended me during the year.
Ny thanks also extended 10 til. members
Of this department Tor tl,r aid given me in ear.
-ying Out The wishes Of uounCilA
Respectfully submitted
Joseph p. Phillips.
Enuip.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO.,
NEW YORK.

The seventeen extras who were not
illowed to take their seats are:
First ward John j. Evans. Thomas w. Thomas.
second ward, James Is il,icliuc. j. T. Evans,
I. J. >nowd.n.
Fourth ward E. ". Evans. T.. ". Sra'ing,
Fifth ward John T. ,I,mc>. l.. +. Hoha,ta'.
sixth wai,'--.Ion I. Mct:rccyy
Ninth ward II. T.. rAiuc
Eleventh ward, h,,i.s Rosd,.
Thirteenth, ward +. T.. Svkc,
seventeenth ward-Mut;hiaS >tpp
Nineteenth ward !. g. Ro<lr. Julius iI"y.
Twcuic,ll ward Michael j. Conway.
Mayors Communication.
Appended is the communication
which accompanied the rcorganZa tiun
ordinance when it was returned to the
city clerk by Recorder Nur. The
Democrats question the legality of the
recorders action in Withholding his
veto communication until after the old
councils had expired. They ais" claim
that the new charter does not give the
recorder the power of veto. To this
Recorder Mor says that he has acted
under legal advice and is sure that he
acted legally.
scranton, rd.. April /. lg"l
To Martin 4. livrc. c@1 city CLERK,
Ny Dear Sir; You will please lay brtorc the
nov council, when organized. the file OF select
council. No. u. which have returned without
nv signature. II in the drawing ot the
proposed ordinance the council has overlooked
the fac, that the office oi collector oi delinquent
tay's, the duties oi which they a,trn,p. t" I'M
pose upon the treasurer. cannot hc ~ done
the positions being OF an entirely different Ma.
lure, the office oi treasurer hring elective. and
that OF delinquent tax collector appointiv,. and
do not belong in the same class
BY Section II, o Article n "t the proposed
ordinance there is an attempt made to liz com
ponsation ol the collector ol dcnqIcn, taNcs
Thi- cannot be done in the manner proposed
The act oi assembly, recently passed ior the bet
ter government of cities oi the second class,
Article ANll, Section |. reads as follows: "N
city officers and employees shall receive fixed
salary for their services. and all fines and pen.
allies shall be collected tor the city. paid Ill
roctly into The city treasury This, yon will
see at e glance. oiicndS against The provisions
oi the act oi assembly and, OF course, cannot
stand.
| also lind hy Article VI. Section /, in appor
tioning permanent men ior fire companies sou
have appointed man for kcyscr Valley. This
cannot be done is the company is not recognized
hy the city, il las never been a,tempted; n"
ordinance having been passed even recognizing
il. 80 lar as We know there is no such or.
paniHtion entitled 10 assistance from the city.
We understand same Young men have met ani
u usaniach into something like u fire company
ioy til" lirposr oi protecting local property and
social Intercourse. Not being recognized hy tNc
city it would he appropIiatng public money
ion private purposes, which. oi course, cannot
hc done, James MOir Recorder.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
CITY ENGINEERS REPORT
Following is the annual report Of
city Engincer Joseph T.. Phillips sub
Mittea to III. councils yesterday.

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u'M u'tn "PF'"''' Wv ""9 "''"''"''"'' Via :
s'"'"'''''
'N"'
The Central irnnSylvinia Telephone aud sup
ply company made no extensions to their con-
dnit system during the past year hut the Lackl
wanna Feiephon" company has laid oondnits IN
the following named streets: In BrcCk court
nom their exchange in the Republicans building
10 the souiherly end nj aid court; in spruce
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
This and That.

Chief Engineer W. X. McFarlin. of
the l.ackaWanna railraO cd. passed
through the city yesterday going west.
He was accompanied to Binghamton
by Division Superintendent T.. NJ. Rine,
Superintendcnt of Bridges and Build
ings w. r. Hixson. Chief Principal
Engineer Bush. Division Engineer Fred
Warner and Roadmaster =. Bowling.
These officials are now making their
annual inspection.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02

handed IN their certificates during the
recess.
.lber, Lewis. Of the Fifth ward
WAS accep,ed. but Chairman Calpin
would not allow the certificates OF
Mcssrs. Robathan and Jones. the "cX-
tras'' from the Fifth. to be considered
repeating his original ruling that there
was only one place to be filled and
Mr. Lewis having received the highest
number of votes. was entitled to that
Would Not Hear Him.
Mr.. Nngeli moved to accept l;oha-
than and Jones. but the chair would
not hear him When the Ninth ward
was reached, Mr.. Partridge was ac
"cpted and MI Paine rejected. Mr.
Keller moved To accept Paine also
The chair ruled the motion out OF or
der. When Mr.. Harvey was accepted
in preference to Mr.. sykes from the
Thirteenth. the chair explained that al
though Nh Sykes had received more
votes than Mr.. Harvey, the latter was
entitled to the seat because it was
stipulated on The Thirteenth ward
ticket that Harvey was running to sue
ceed himself while Sykes was the
candidate for the extra place, to which
1t was supposed the Thirteenth ward
would he entitled.
Here another tilt took place between
the chair and Nlr. Keller, which ended
in the chair ruling Mr.. Keller out Of
order. because he had not yet been
sworn in. Mr. Keller said it was al
ways customary to allow members to
have voice and vote without being;
sworn in when tn meeting was for
reorganization purposes. Tie chair
held that the organization meeting was
over and that the meeting then in
session WAS simply TO receive the cor
tificates of several members who We're
absent from the reorganization meet
Ing.
Mr. Keller called this an absolutely
rlbitrary" ruling, but he bowed in
submission. The next minute he ana
Mtssrs. Partridge. Albert Lewis. Will
liam Lewis and Harvey laughngly
came forward ana took the oath from
Mr.. Calpin.
"Oh guess we might rs Well" said
Mr.. Keller
You nigh, as wall," smilngIy
echoed Mr.. Calpin,
Mr. AlWorth tried to have u motion
PASSED - seat these newly swoln-in
members but motion TO adjourn was
1oc,.rad rn,,.;,l ond mo rup w,e ot
,,,
80 '"'
Will Io 10 Court'
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,' ,n ~
'''S VIZ N''e ''"' WV VIZ w '""'''
10 court
MI liobathah sl"uilN maintains mat
be is not ineligible To sil in councils.
The act SAYS "FrOm and after the PASS
age of This act no person shall be
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02

TODAY'S D.. L. & w. BOARD.
The makeup Of today's D.. l.. and
". board is as follows:
MONDAY, APRIL |.
Wild CATS Easts p. m, j. M"-irr: Ia y. NJ.
J., tavinaugh II p. m, +. f. Stevens.
TUESDAY. APRIL .

TUESDAY, APRIL >.
Wild cats East.-2.30 a. m. J. H. Master,
" a. m. r. Mccarthy; u. IN. W II. Bar
iho!"ncw. &. ". Dnn's men: a. H.. II
l'ishng: a. M. W. ". iaRiir: 10 "a. NJ.
j. Bush: II Il. m. j. II. Mccain; y. NJ.
.. k'arn"l: p. M, G. r. Staples p M
NJ Ioughncy: $50 p. III, ]. T.. Masters; ) =
m. q. W. Fitzgerald: 6 p M, +. t.. Rogris.
SUBMITS. 'tc.--G a. n.. cast. j. licnnigan
& y. M. east. !. ta.riug: Il. M, west. Gcorg'
frornirller: =. NJ. east. W. H. Nichols:
+. M. east from Nay Aug. Il. McAll: p. IN.
ives, from CaNuga MclInc : l.. nj. west iron
tayugI. Thompson.
rnll"r 10 a. m, +. T. Ser6r.
tlishci--s a. m. iIouScr; 10 4, M. ;. Fin
,,rry: ii."" a: ~. M"ran p. hi. Murphy
p. m. Lampine; 10 .. NJ. iner.
Passenger Engines Il. n.. Ganney: Il. M.
Singer: $50 y. M. StTltou p. ~, Niagovern
Wild Cats Wr,t-.' a. M. Kingsley: a. M
y. iIaggcrtv: II a. M. Miils, with NJ. Cav
mo'iN'S mon. D. M. +. Fitzpatrick; 6 p tn
J. ninc!.
NOTICE.
Conductor I. j. Thompson and crew will rut
taruGL Summit. commencing y. H.. April =
III place OF j. i:inlcv and crew.
Frank 7. Clark will go out with G. r. staple.
regular
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
GREETING GREETING
Tuesday, April I'd

With new and complete assortment
of Mems, Boys and Chdrens Clothing,
Shoes and Hats and select up-to-date line
'of Gents Furnishing Goods.
Owing to material reduction in rent
land general expenses am able to offer
greater values than ever before at moderate
|prces. pledge myself to maintain the
same high standard of excellence and care
fully observe the honorable and business
like methods of the past.
The present stock embodies range of
prices from the best to the cheapest, so you
are sure to find something to please you.
The public is respectfully invited to call
and examine the remarkably low prices,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02

You cannot, ii you value good health, afford
to use cheap, low-gradc, alum baking pow
ders. They are apt to spoil the food they
tell you that alum in food is poisonous.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
Wash Goods Week

You don't buy
s % come here for them We have them azphy omiies Linens
MOlISe1ine De
II
bic of costly Foud silk presenting unrived attraction in and
; Embroidered i Lace AAiouseines solid colos ."sSc
embroidered Lace Mouseines IN beautiful floral designs Csc
uuivaled for shirt Coors 25C
r\erCerjzed CheVotsA cotton material silk finished that has all the
brilliant 0~
German o
E~
nbie ever woven Our price ~ NV
II wv
Embroidered colo, aud
f that properly called by Fancy tud white ground.
wn' Dses dots and dnt until there sn tell
ECru Effects=u will be demand
will
all Details French Reves Sl50 Yd
A
tiou
ito (iOOdc
~ ~ Oganies Wash Chiffon, French Ninsook, French Rever,
without hesiation that lines